Skip to main content

Full text of "Victoria Daily Times (1925-06-02)"

See other formats 


/ 


» 


if 
a yl 


_ the 


WEATHER FORECAST 


2 
For 36 hours ‘end ng 6 nm. Weabaites: 

Victoria and vicinitv--Light to mod: 
erate winds, generally fair and cool, with 
occasional showers, 


VOL. 66 NO.1 13 


WHERE TO GO GO TO-NIGHT: 


Colisetim— 


“An Artist's 8 Model. ze 


Playhouse—"Maggie and Jiggs in* Lon- 


tolumt 
Capitol 
Dominion— 


don.” 
“The Rag Man.” 
Want My Man.” 
‘Reveille.” 


Tint] reants for ao of ao Taken by Oslo Government 
JAGITATORS ATTEMPTING TO 


~ NORWEGIAN GOVERNMENT TO | 


SEND AIRMEN 10 HUNT FOR 
PARTY OF POLAR EXPLORERS 


agg, Or Two Seaplanes Is Expected to: Leave | 
riday fe for Spitzbergen, From Where Aviators Will| 
Fly in Effort to Find Roald Amundsen and His| 
Companions, Unreported Since May 21. | 


Osto, Norway, dune-2.—The Norwegian Government—has—de- 


Cited to send two scaptanes to the-Arctiepreparatoryte-a seareh= 
forthe -Amundsen—thring —expedition—to-the North Pole, whieh 


Started, from Spitzbergen May 21. i 

It vas announced to-day the Government had selected the 
ship Ingertre to transport two aeroplanes toward the Aretic, | 
whence they will undertake a’ search for the explorers. j 

The Inertre, a 4,700-ton ship fitted with wireless, is expected | 
to reach Horten, Norway, on the Christiania fjord; 
miles South of Oslo, to-day. She will probably sail 


for Spitz 
bergen Friday 
Official announcement of the Gov 


semen Si’ Stevens Garibaldi Day is 
Observed in Italy 


this-afternoon. “The general opinion j 
Was expressed- here. that Amundsen + 
Was unable to return by air, And that | 
he would proceed afoot to Cape Co- | June 2 
| miversary of the death of Giuseppe ; 
Garibaldi, ttalian patriot, was a 
— throughout Italy to-day. 


lambia or Spitgbergen. 


thirty-two 


Rome, The forty-third ‘an- 


MAWSON’S OPINION. 


London, June 2.—The London Datly 
Mail's ‘correspondent in Adelaide, 
Australia, quotes Sir Douglas Maw- 

i, leader of an Antarctic expedition, 
911-14, as saying there cught to be 
ne anxiety about Capt. Amundsen. 
His—own—experience,._-he— explained, 
demonstrated the difficulty of carry- 
ing out aeroplane polar se ditions. 
Amundsen’s machines had failed, 

eee Stitt & Rood 
gave refiirn of the 
party. It might be a year, hdWwever, 
before ansthing. was heard from him. 


| vieinity of the 
jing in 


The 


| of activities. of 


Afghanistan 
reported proposed uprisi 
Soviet emissaries 
is” “et Sd during the Tast two y 

The—-réports-to_official circles 


~-FORALE PEOPLE 


atutacturers Told Eastern, 
Canada Should Not Monopo- 
lize Ship Gains 


That 


culminating in the recent execut 
| OPPOSE MODERNIZATION 


According to these 
[forces opposing the 
sajning ground. 


the 
been 


advices, 
* - Emir have 
Hamilton, June 2 the sub- 
sidies paid by the Federal Govern The rebellion is said to be due to 
ment fur steamshi ervices to the the natives’ dislike of the Emir's at- | 
Briti#h West Indies and South Africa ‘tempt fo modernize the Government 
from Canada’s Atlantic ports were of; «6f Afghanistan They refused 
no value to British Columiba, was an | allow the Emir to interfere wit 
assertion made at the.annual meeting their local religious tribal 
of the Canadian Manufacturers’ As- | ments. Foreign agitators, 
sdciation here. to-day by J. H. Mde- | utilized this situation to 
donald of New Westminster, chairman ! ciyii warfare. 
of the British Cojumbia division, who | 


argued that if Canada paid subsidies ! 
they should be for the benefit of the | 
Country As a Whole | 

lL. DB. Wilgress, Canadian trade | 


commissioner in Hamburg. Germany, | 
stated that While there was not much 
possibility of selling manufactured | 


goods in general to a highly indus- B COMMONS 
} 


trial country like Germany, there | 
were good prospects for the sale of 
manufactured food. products, z } 

fhe prise pie sonnine— f 
practicatty tevisiation ef-the—-paat 
year had heen a: stiffening of the} 
burden of taxation, declared W— << a SA LAST Is MENTS 
Mordin, K,C.,. Torontp, chairman of | aa 


tte ee ix discuss ~_ of the as- |Last of Evidence Regarding | 

* rare tall omgaiy pert°"t- Atlantic Rates to be Taken | 
ferring to increasing burdens of re 

shaeatey of workmen x cane | To- day 

levies, H. W. Macdonne!l!, president Rar 

of. the industrial Retacions. p prone | Subsidy Sessions of Commit- | 

ment, expressed the view that the | tee in Ottawa May End 

- This Week 


offly way to get relic f was to reduie | 


accidents 
Ottawa, pct Z—Ail witnesses be- 


_-FIGHTEEN DEATHS Seen Sa have bese 
DUE TO WEATHER: 


heard Rg on pacientes 
| $oe"ehe ‘aay ia eammploted: cor 
Wind and Electrical Storms | j. 
Followed, Heat Wave in 
Cehtral U.S. - 


to 


govern 
is sald, 
stir u 


it 


The scone sat this morning 
| and will sit this afternoon and even- 
jing, and to-n " will conclude by 
ring Hon. A. Low, Minister of 
| Weeds and Commerce, tell how the 
hip subsidy contract with Sir Wil- 
cs m Petersen was drawo wn. if all 
p Sieneesd of to-day, ! 

+ nsel_an’ rem: 
—Nearly Score 0 Of Pe rson s ng busin ould be concluded thie! 
week. / 
Seriously. Injured; New. Heat | | STEAM PACKET SUBSIDY 
Records |" WC. T, O'Hara, Deputy Minieter:ot | 
| Trade, will be called on’ to produce 
Chicago, June 2— -Kighteen persons! all documents dealing with the sub- 
. dead and nearly a score seriously in- | sidy granted for many years to th 
- jured was the toll to-day of the heat) Royal Mail Steam Packet Company 
wave and ensuing wind und electrical | service between | Canade and the West | 
storms which hit-the Middle Weat| Indies. 
and caused its residents to “These were Comune by Bir Henry 
await promised cooler weather with | Drayton, Conservative, after the read- 
— ling this morning ofa letter from’ Mr. 


4 brenth. 
the Nebraska sandhills to Low in whieh he said the former Gov- 


sey de 


aware: ernment had granted a-subsidy.to the 

con its: the Br are for the| Steam Packet aoe | Sei had = a 

fi p.dupe. ret of all r¢-| few years. paid ‘that co y. fonr 

a ohh aity Whten times the Value of Tts*ehips “that” 
ites onss states like the when. he was consider nz the Petersen, 
OTA 

and there by wane rec si aed 1a pasts— ee eae 

terrific ga'es 2 RONNIE, 00, BAE9 3. 


against ‘he Emir have been frequent during the last three months, 
ions near Kabul. 


TTS END: 


{000 indemnity, 


BELIEVES POLAR 
EXPLORERS SAFE ; 
SIR D. mawson | 


i ment 


| decide 


| P. L. Hyde, Liberal member ‘of the last legislature, was~unop | 


ham} atoone 


: | 


FORCES GUARD 


BORDER AS AFGHANS PLAN REVOLT: 


ee 


London,laine_2.—British forees in -India-are moving—-to_the |day in getting their supporters to the 
Afghanistan-Indian 
reper reach ential caries hore. olan. dimpinent_genetal UDpLis: |) tsietscasbeinsconducted 
against the Emir. 


frontier as the result of a} 


i! 
ng is rumored to be the result | 
who been working in 
ears. 

in—londen-say- 


have 


tribal_rebellionsit 


‘MEN IN CAIRO ARE 
FOUND GUILTY OF 
LEE STAGK MURDER 


Sentence is to be Announced 
Next Sunday in Egyptian 
naepa City 


Sirdar Was Wounded While | 
mvand Died Ne November | 


ied Next Day. 


pt. June 2 “All the de- 
the trial growing out of} 
last November of 
Stack, Sirdar of | 
were found guilty! 
Sentence will be) 


Cairo, Eg 
fendants in 
the assussination 
Maj,.-Gen, Sir Lee 
the Egyptian army, 
to«lay. of murder 
passed next Sunday. 

— 

Maj.-Gen, Sir Lee St: ack, Governor- 
General of the Sudan and the British | 
commander-in-chief or Sirdar of the} 
Egyptian army. war mortally | 
wounded November 19 last while mo- 
toring _ in. the_agreeta_ofCairo,. the 
assassins using Bombs and pistols, 
He died tiext day 

The British delivered a note ac- 
cusing the Egyptian Government yn- 
der Premier Zagiowl Pasha of direct 
responsibility for the crime and lay- 
ing down an ultimatum which catied 
for “an. ample apology.”. prosecution 
of the assassins, payment of $2,500,- 

withdrawal from the 
Sudan of all Egyptian military offi. + 
eors_and_purely Egyptian units, in- 
crease of ‘the irrigation area in the 
Sudan and suppression of all politi- | 
eal demonstrations 

Egypt protested the severity of the! 
ben oo The British countered by oc- 

ying the Alexandria customs, an 
ptian cabinet crisis followed and 
the British’-terms were, finally ac- 
) cepted only after the formation of 
the Ziwar: Pasha ministry, 


EIGHT SHIPS ON | 
RUM ROW NOW) 


"wew York; June>?:Rum™~ Row te? 
showing activity again after being 


virtually ata standetitt because of the 


five- week blockade by. the + United y 


nota. the smugglers 2006. off. Bos- 


_ tom, 


{Liberal 


With the wpeaking campaign der - 


} bDitterners 


| spokegmen, 


| damage being done to small fruits. and tree fruits, 


Saskatchewan 


LEGISLA WHICH WILL 
SASKATCHEWAN FOR 
NEXT TERM BEING CHOSEN 


Regina, June 2.—(Canadian Press)—The voters of Saskatche-| 


The} 


wan veent to the. polls to-day to chogse a new Legislature. 
re-election. — 

The polls opened at 9 a.m. ket will close at 5 p.m. 

With polling in two constituencies deferred and two Govern- 
candidates~returnedby- acclamation, the voters to-day will 
the The_acelamations were 
in the constituencies of Rosthern, where Hon. J. M. Uhrich, 
ster of Publie Health, was returned, and in Maple Creek, 


issue in ‘fifty-nine contests. 


Mini- 
where 


posed. 


government candidates were 
bers of-the tast 4degistature. 
SASKATOON CONTEST 

There eornered fight in 

the city of Saskatoon Hon. A. VP. 

MeNab, Minister of Public Works, } 
and G. H. Yule, are. contesting the ;| 
city for the Liberal Party, Dr. J. T 
Anderson ‘and G. A. Cruise ‘are the 
Conservatives,--and Harris Turner, 
Progressive leader and House teater 
j of the Opposition in the last Legis- 
lature, is running under the Pro- 
gressive flag Dr. Anderson, is ‘the 
Conservative leader in the province 
and great interest attaches to the 
vete. 

Reports from Saskatoon state the 
election campaign ended there last 
night in «= miniature battle hetween 
the stipportets— of the. Liberal. and 
Conservative candidates, The iatter 


are stated to have attempted to gain 
BB Kate eon dial ty Reka = on 
REGINA STRAIGHT FIGHT . | hay yeen ejected after some rough- | 
In Regina the cwsing hours of the | r~fotewing which the Conserva- 
campaign were marked by, intense| tives staged a street meeting amt 
Charges —_of government | parade. The vote in Saskatoon tikely | 
connection with certain Hquer con- | will be close. Turner and McNab are | 
acts” made during the day 


were } seeking re-election 
answered in the press and from the; LABOR CANDIDATE 
pul platform b governme nt i 


In Moose Jaw the onty Gator can= 
who termed the charges] gidate contesting~a seat in the pro- 
sntrue and accused. the opposition of | vince, W. G. Baker, a member of the 
stooping to mud-slinging \ last Legisiature, is”expected to be 

In this city there is a straight fight | returned He had, Liberal endorsa- 
between the Conservatives and Lib- tion during his campaign and sat on 
Hon. J, A. Cross, Attorney- | the Governmept side of the Legisia- 
General, and D. A. McNiven are the | ture during the last term 
Liberal sandidates, and J. F. Bryant other was held by J 
ad M, A> Macpherson are the Conservative, who Is a candi- 
servative candidates. The prospecta again. W. E. Knowles,’ Liberal, 
are that the vote will be close. Both (Continued on 


Hitter Gontesta have deen waged seater 
the citlées of 
Jaw, 


were 


tn Regina 
the 


a record vote 


Saskatoon 


and prospects 


is a three 


early to-day 
in the 


The size of the 


for 
three centres, 
vote in the rural 
Poin Rn ncies is an unknown quan- 
tity Drenching rains which swept 
the province over the last forty-eight 
NOtFS “rendered: road= tr many dis- 
rig impassible Prospects) which 
had been reported bright vesterday 
for a record yote throughout the pro- 
vince were dimmed. 


GETTING VOTERS OUT 


itely closed last night party organi- 
wationa concentrated their effdrta to- 


polfs. A 
canvass in 


houné-to-house 
and rur dis- 


vigorous 
the city 


{ 
| 


erals 


seat 
Con- 

date 
page 2) 


B. C. Agriculture Shows’ 


Big Increase In Yield,' 


| 


'Barrow’s Reports Show 


Farms- of Province. Increase Exports. of Foodstuffs, 
While—Importation—of—-Produce- Shows Decided': 
Slump; Dairying Industry Has Quite a Spurt. 


Due to unfavorable weather conditions the volume of agricul- 
| tural produetion only slightly exceeded that of the previous year, 
aceording to the annual statistical report on agriculture com- 
pleted to-day by Hon, E. D. Barrow, Minister of Agriculture. 

The Spring of 1924 was later than the average, sharp frosts 
| oceurred during the month of April which resulted in considerable 
During the} 
months of May, June July, August and September the weather wast 
|.very warm and the precipitation much below normal, which 

eatly reduced the yields of all. field’ crops. Despite. these 
verse conditions several branches of the industry show grati- 
fying progress. ; 

Agricultural production for the past- year is shown in value 
as $60,029,224, against’ $59,159 ,798 for the year. 1923, representing 
and increase of $869,426 or 1, 4 per cent, 

The ; 


of $2,618,629 or 13.76 ports from other Provinces 

ang ah wooly Prac, impor fam er ovine 
from foreign points decronged from $3,306,453 to 

2 »793. in 1924. 

The value of exports for the ‘year; ited to larg 

is estimated ‘at $6,022,019. This total } new co-operative Organization, the 

| rep resents an inci value of | Associated Growers of British Col- | 

$125,647 or 3.30 per cent, umbia, which marketed some 85 per 

FRUITS cént of the crop. 


All tree fruits, with the exception The total production of- all fruits 
of pears, showed @ decreased produc - pair era we to-- Bh 36.000," poundn, 
duction, which is largely: accounted | valued at 410,238 as compare: ed with 


for, owing..to--late. frosts. during the, 176,887,879 pounds, valued .at..$6,034,/}. 


blossoming season. The net returns | 976 in 1923, . Mp syed a decrease of 
satisfactory = 


previous 


3 Plane Endurance 


Girermment—headed Ba mier- rears =premnine= “asked 


| yesterday 


j tional economy,” 


[RUM CRAFT WILL| 


FOREIGNERS 


Flights in Germany| 


Berlin, June 2.—Thirty-three acro- 
planes hopped off here to-day on the 
second loop of-a nine-day endurance | 
flight which began Sunday. 

With twenty-four hours’ intermis- 
sion between ‘the starts’ groups of 
planes were to fly on different loops 
from Berlin over distances of 650 
miles daily. The cities of .to-day'’s 
route imcluded Hanover, Darmstadt, 
| Gotha, Chemnits and Dresden, 


Handle Situation, But 


er 


FROFZKY-HEARD BY— 
AUDIENCE IN mOsCcOW 


Shanghai June Z; 


hight in the 
out alt foreigners. 


could handle the situation, but 
Moscow, June 6.—Leon Trotzky 
made his maiden. speech as a member | 
of the Supreme Economic. Council 
at the opening of the ex- | 
perimental institute for steam-energy | 
which was built in accordance with | 
wishes of the late Premier Lenine 
“soviet _Ruasia step by step is pre- 
paring to build up.a’ Socialistic na- 
* Trotzky sald. 
Later in his address he asserted 
We may -expeet--potitios to disappear 
when human sociéty conquers nature 
People will, group, not in accordance 
witlr their political views, but in me- 
chanical parties Competition, aa it 
now exists, will vanish, giving place army 
to technical and scientific rivalry,’ 


” 

Shanghai, June ~—Chinese 
fired from house tops in three 
upon a-unit of the 
Thomas (+. MeMartin, a dentist, 
he was riding. 


9. 


i 


Seattte, tune 


in the World Wer. He 


WIFE OF R.€. WATSON AND OTHER 
WITNESSES HEARD IN NANAIMO 


Nanaimo, June 2.—What-is generally believed will be the last 
day of the trial of Ross C. Watson, ex-Detective of Seattle, charged 
with robbery with violence of the Reval Bank here on December 
}2tast—epened-this smorning,the—tfirst witness called being. Mrs. 
Irene Watson, wife of the accused, who stated she was married 
“to-Watson in Chelan, Washington, in September 1916.- —. 

Witness: said she-trad—been- employed by the Baleom Lumber 
Company as time- keeper and stenographer ‘for the” past Six- years: 
On December-11 and 12 


(seen Watson on Vaneouver Island, Mrs. Watson insisted her hus- 


mnd was in Seattle, having reached ; 
home from Bellingham on the mérn- 
ing of December 11 Witneas stated 
had ‘accompanied her husband 
restaurant after pm. jater 
going to a garage to get their car | 
and later driving home, where the 
evening was spent with friends. : The 
following morning, December 12, 
witness testified her husband drove 
her to work, returning for her at 
12.30 During the afternoon, D. J 
McLennan, a friend of her husband's 
called and talked to her husband, a 
Mr. Jackson coming in later. In the 
evening Mr. and Mrs, Newman big 
Decker,. Mr-'and Mrs. Jackson, Mr 

and Mrs, Boyd and a Miss Miller 
called and stayed until midnight. 

Witneas connected events from 
December .9 up to and including the 
party at thetWatson home on De- | 
cember 12. | sae 
REPORT RUM TOURS } Toronto, June .2—Wind, hail 

$ £ . ‘ M j rain storms were reported from many 

In_reply_to a question by A | districts of Ontario yesterday, re- 
Johnson, K.., prosecuting counsel, sulting in thousands. of dollars 

‘Mre--Wateon-atated her husband had) 
tor her why Ne wenr to Bellingham 
and wWwitheas Knew of Wer husband? 
being in the whisky business. Her 
husband had worked-at the Bakom 
mill for about. two weeks, the payroll | 
showing he had left the mill on De-?* 
cember 9 and’ returned to work on | 
Monday, December. 15. 

Mre.. Watson, related the incident | 
of the arrest of her husband on the 
night of December 22, and the ,fol- 
lowing morning she visited Chief of} 
Police Severyns and explained to 
him her husband could not possibly | 
have been in Nanaimo on December | 
12. Severyns having previously made | 
the statement: 

“We sure have Ross Watson. He 
wae registered in Bellingham as R. 
C. Jordan.” 

Witness had no difficulty in re- 
membering her_husbafil's Movements | 
on December 11. and 123, and immeiti- 
ately after his arrest witness had | 

(Continued on page 2) 


STORM DAMAGE IN 


to a 


| Districts Were Visited _ by 
| Wind, Hail and Rain Storms 
Yesterday 


|Buildings Unroofed in Wind-| 
' sor Region; Brampton Hot- 
houses Destroyed 


ita vicinity, whereée.._a——.minatur 
shire Racetrack 
ing unroofed and otherwise wrecked 
| Several golfers had narrow escapes 
while at the municipal links, situated 
on the racetrack grounds BUN anes 
|reported 4hat many. houses under 
construction were torn from their 
foundations. One dwelling house 
was turned over, trees wére snapped: 
and. Wailstones the’ size of 
covered the ground. Essex County 
|reported heavy damage to fruit trees 
jand crops 


HOTHOUSES RUINED 

In the Brampton district the worst 
| wind, hail and rain storm in the his- 
tory of the town was reported, with | 
@ large portion of the acres of hot- 
houses Which the district is noted for 
destroyed by, hall The damage 
, estimated at $50,000. 

Lightning damage. was reported in 
|} the London district. 


Ye LOST LIVES + 


} Des Moines, Towa, 
men-were killed 


June 2 


| yesterday. 

Peter Brown, a farmer, Was - ine 
! stanfly killed when struck by a bolt 
,of Hghtning while ‘ploughing. Sev-| 
;eral farm hands working nearby es- 
| caped. 

Patrick Wile ox, eighteen, a golfer, 
1 was Wirled to the ground when light- 

ge struc a near’ by «tree on e 

| funda Club golf course, He was 


CARRY MACHINE. GUNS || 


New York, “June 2.-——The New 
York Times says it has” been 
‘earned a New York bootlégging 
ring is having constructed a fleet | 
ofsarmored rum runners which 
Ww le Ww 
coastguard boats blockading Rum 
Row. The liquor smuggling syn- 
dicate has given orders to a ship- 
‘|.yard for the construction of this 
fleet, The Times. says. [In addi- 


i} tion to a heavy: 

tion against the alists ae hey 
rum chasers, «the boats, it is un- 
derstood, .. will oe ‘machine 


found unconscious by golfers, who 
administered, emergency _ treatment. 
A doctor expressed the belief that the 
brobber: soled--shoes worn by Wilcox 
pro! ably saved his life, 

ree "ste * forty-two: 


several blocks LM akage his home. Police 


a 933 hence attack probable 


au t o 


i Seedy the 


United States Volunteer Corps, 


when crown. witnesses-testified they had, | assembled 


ONTARIO 1S HEAVY: 


and! 


of} 
+4 damage, particulars: in Windsor and) —of 


“twister” played havoc at the Devon=* 
several butidingsbe-+ | 


marbles |, 


Two} 
and another injured | 
toring —an-ctectric-stornr—here—iate} 


| dropped dead.when lightning struck; |. 


INDUCE CHINESE TO DRIVE * 


FROM SHANGHAI 


Leaders. of Persian’ Settlements Believe They Can 


Admit . Outlook Is Grave; 


Strikes in Spinning Mills Led to Riots; Dentist 
sonia in Victoria Wounded. 


—Chinese agitators made public appeals to- 
Streets of Shanghai for a general uprising to ‘Grive” 


Officials of the foreign settlements expressed confidence. ‘they 


admitted the outlook was per- 


haps more grave than at any previous time in the city’s history. 


student riot participants to-day 
directions into Shanghai streets 
shooting 
in the back and killing the horse- 


Dr: ‘Thomas G. McMartin, a dentist, shot 
during riots in Shanghai, when a horse he was riding was killed, 
served in France with the Dental Corps of-the United States 


formerly—tived_in- Vietoria, BG. 


but is a citizen of the United States. 


MeMartin graduated in 1915 from 
the Dental College in Portland. He 
went: to“Shanghear it T9ts: His wire 
and a small daughter ase with him. 


MACHINE GUNS USED 


Shanghai, June 2 — Machine 
gunners to-day fired on a mob of 
students as a result of demon- 
Strations againet the treatment 
of Chinese workers on strike at 
the Japanese pores mills here. 
The machine were brow 
into play in # a "Thibet- Nanking 
road, one of the principat thor 
oughfares in the central district 


Sikh police guarded the streets in 
+the—vicinity-of-« hall-while a -speciat 
meeting of ratepayers was attempted. 

The meeting proved ineffective, lack- 
ing a quorum, although 5090" persons — 
to witness the proceed-_ 

ings. The United States force 
guarded the main entrance and door- 
way approaching the hall. Failure of 

Japanese to attend’ the meeting re- 
sulted in the lack of a quorum. The 
i Ape s the proposed meeting was 

ne edial legislation to. 
deni with | the present riot situation, 


| MARINES LANDED 


British, Italian and United States 
; marine forces landed in Shanghai 
| this afternoon ‘and are quartered 
} ashore to-night The Itatians 
| stationed at the Japanese Club. 

The foreign forces were sent ashore 
| to-day inganticipation of an exten- 
|sion of the strike that may close mar- 
| kets in the foreign concessions and 
| affect Nghting and other public ser- 
| vices. The telephone service here ia 

already crippled because of a strike. 
» Several of the lesser industria) 
plants may be drawn into the trouble, 


CHINESE PROTEST 


Peking, June 2—The Cabinet 
decided to-day to instruct the 
Foreign Office to prepare a Ba 3 


against the firing upon r Shanghet 
rioters “by Sikh 

The Cabinet decided to Ne aneund 
two high commissioners to pro- 
teed to Shanghai to investigate 
the situation, it was announced. 


JAPAN: WATCHING 


Tokio, June 2 (Associated Press} 
| The Japanese Foreign Office has ame 
nounced a policy 
ing’’.in regard to the situation at 
Shanghat arising ovt of ridts result- 
ing trom the prosecution of Chinese 
connected with strikes in Japanese 
spinning mills. 
| “The officials, however, are obvious- 
lly worried, over the outcome of the 
| trouble. 

FOOD SUPPLIES DELAYED 

Shanghai, June- 2.—Following the 


‘S| yiots growing, out of the strikes of 


Chinese in Japanese owned spincing 
mills here, dplegations of students 
| are patrolling all roads into this# city, 
intimidating incoming farmers and 


plies into the city. 
-A delegation of about 100 Nanking 
| students, alleged Communists, ar- 
rived to-night from Nanking ‘to re- 
irifdtce the trouble-making clenenrte, 
/ Upwards of 5,000 workers in 
| Shanghai industria] pant? are on 
| strike. These include mechanics and 
fitters at the riverside power station 
in the onary district, from »which 
he ma bh reign sotties 
men receives te electric current. | 
Strikers also have forced the clow- 
Ing down of many cotton mille and 
lesser industrial establishments. 
| COMBINED ACTION 
London, June 2--A Reuter dispateb 
from Tekio to-day. said. Japan 


viously.announced policy of 
oo Feqa rates the $ 


a 


IGE ear Sengestes sree 


are ~ 


of “watchful waite - 


preventing the bringing of food sup-—_— 


i 


THE NORIDA 


The ‘patented 


A compact that holds loose powder. 
top makes it. absolutely junspillable. 
A handsome metal case that will hold your favorite 
powder if so desired. 
EACH .: 

See Them To-day At 


ihe Owl Drug Co. Litd. 


Mgr : 
\ Fort and Dougias Specialists ~ Phone ‘is S/S 


Kersey ani Miss G 
Recorders, Mra. J. MeN 
Mrs. M. Campion, P. i 


R. Jones, W. 


Wright 


Saanich Schools to Wright 
Hold: Annual Sports: | 1's, vriee commit: 4° erseu 
To-morrow Afternoon 


Beane. Refreshments, J. M. Nes- 

hitt, Transportation, J. O'Neill, Wm 

| McMichael, W. R.. Jones, J. ON. 
day for 
public | 
their j 


!o'Neill, G. S .Taylor. Distribution of 
Prizes, Reeve Macnicol, F. V. Hobbs, 
Hon. T.G Coventry, M.P.P 
second annual sports at Beaver | 

Lake. The programme will com- 
mence at 1 o'clock and pupils from 
fourteen schools will compete. 


‘Rainbow Cup Will 
‘raneds there inne toner’ ny] Be Played For at 
events to be run off. In addition to Oak Bay To-morrow 


the ordinary track -and field, events 
there will be a full programme of 
* swimming and diving events. competition for 
i Raidbow Cup will be played at the 
| Victoria Golf Club . to-morrow. The 


The band of the Navy. Laague off 
Canada will be in attendance and 

"| conditions are match, play, thirty-six 
J. holes against Bogey, par handicaps, 


the following officials will be 

charge of the meet: President, 

O'Neill;. secretary, P. lL. Raw insite be reduced by seVen strokes and 
8 Jud * | three-quarters of the reduced handi 

J.. Holland, W. R.| cap, will-be allowed 


starter, J $ McGuire 
Track events, 
Cc. Wright field) The name of the 


\Jones, Miss 
events, H. P. W. O'Neil, J.) engraved on the cup, which he re- 
“H. Harman; aquatic events, W.! tains for one year. He will also re 
Frost, P. C. Routley, G. 8: Tayler.| ceive 2 smatier cup presented by the 
Marshal, J A. Dewar. Grounds; ¢jub. “The runner-up will receive 
eommittee, W O'Neill, J. Britton, W./ tex of golf balls 

The entrance fee will be fifty cents, 


| post entries may be made, and: scdre 
1 from the secretary 
Players are to choose their opponents 
and arrange their-atarting time 
SFR eon WR present ad: tH: “ee Vics 
f Club by the o » 
Rainbow in. May. 


'. ‘To- morrow. will be. a -big 
the pupils of the Saanich 
schools «as they are holding 


| 


The annual the 


&. 


G 
Thorpe, 


winter—wiil be 


ards obtain 


te 
la 


+L ALCS. 


; that date. usualy on-the anniversary 

t-of the King's. birthday, June 3 

Last year the ‘trophy was won by 
L. Mcintosh with a score of & up 
G. Garrett was ond | with a 


fsup 


w 
H 


score ¢ 


se 


|Programme of Games 
For 1928 Olympic 


| Has Been Announced 


Crecho-Slovakia, 
sramme for 

8 to he held at 
approved to-day by the 
Olymple committee 


| 


Prague 

The pre 
games of 
dam was 
ternational 
session here. 

The games will consist of tratk 
and field eventa, gymnastics, boxing, 
fencing. wresttifig. rowing, sWim- 
| ming. water polo, horsemanship, the 
pentathlon cycling; football, hockey, 
tennis, weight Ufting and yachting. 


Use Cuticura Soap 

@aily.to keep your 

Skin clear,Cuticura | 

Ointment to relieve 

and prevent irrita- 

tions. Keep the scatp health: 
shampoos with Catteural 
Soap, assisted by touches of Cu- 
ticura Ointment when needed. 


In- 
in 


‘Tt is a madness to have Fortune 
THe PHT StPeSS- St -Seenta, ecatise itr 

herself she is nothing, but is ruled 

by.. prudence —Dryden. 


JUNE 3, KING'S BIRTHDAY- 


The commercial offices‘on Fort Street will be closed all day 
‘The British Columbia 
Telephone Co. 


> Ladies’ Shoes for $1.95 


w's your chance tp bhy a stylish shoe at a big bargain. Broken lines, 
wines up to §5, all sizes in the lot. To clear $1.95 


The ROYAL SHOE STORE 


636 Yates Street 


Flower Baskets of All: Descriptions 


Let us show you our fine assortment. 
All well made by disabled soldiers 


(We will be Closed all day Wednesday, King’s birthda} 


‘THE RED off CROSS WORKSHOP 


548-6 Johnson Street. (Just Below Government) Phone 2169X 
Where Wounded Work 


Specials at the Gorge Park 


WEDNESDAY, J UNE 3 


i me ‘Rumsby) 


Japanese Tea Gardens 
Boats and Canoes 


na hire at the Gorge Park boathouse, and many other 
attractions 


_, Take Cars with the "5" Sign for the Gonge Park. 


|Way He Disposed of Al Mor- 
| ris Improves-His Stock; Will 
Box Here June 16 


From Courtenay; Roy C'liffe’s home 
town, right down the Island to Vic- 
tor interest has been stirred by 
>, | the announcement that the Up-island 
light-heavyweight will appear here in 
fa ten-round bount June 16 against 
| Peter Jackson of ‘Tacoma. tiffe was 
jJust the usual logging camp slugger 
{until Lonnie Austin placed him undér 
his wing, and took him down to Los 
Angeles and San Frahcisco and 
|helped him take on some ring polish. 
Tho short time that Cliffe has spent 
under the wing of his manager, Lon- 
nie Austin, has- worked wonders in 
the former lanky youth who used to 
strut his stuff 
jthe logging camps near Courtenay, 
suys an Up-isiand sports. writer He 
is no longer the gangling youngster 
maintaining selely on-his good right 
fist for the -knockout blow, but has 
developed_into a fighting machine 
with a wallop in beth mitts and a 
quantiy of science. that surprised 
ever his most~ hard-boiled critics. 
With proper handling and still more 
experience there is no reason. why 
Roy should not go far in his chosen 
profeasion,. fo. reason why he should 
not get a crack at the heavyweight 
championship™of the world, and if 
ambition ang enthusiasm count, he'll 
get it. 
These 
anotheg. milestone on the read te box- 
ing fame by the champion _ light- 
heavyweight of British Columbia and 
6f the Comox district fight fans, 
when-he-suddenlty and decisively put 
1 cheek on the fistic ambitions 
one Al. Morris Everett, Washing 
jton. Morris brought from the Amer 
jean side « formidable record, that of 


idol 


never having been. Knocked Wow, ter 


“¢ Knocked out, but never more 

atte: cele be distinction ok hard 
right to the jaw in the closing ser 
onds of the seventh round tells tl 
whole story for when the crowd 4 
recovered from surprise 
Harry Jackson had finist 
a needless ten seconds 
imp form, or rather his feet 
ing the o part inside the 
square. Morris put up a game 
throughout en rounds of the 
acheduled eight-round bout, but his 
is plainly not that of Cliffe’s, 
even for his ten pounds advantage in 
weight 


roped 
fight 


ne BEY 


class 


MASCART WINS ON POINTS 
Mas 


arance 
point 


New York, —Edouard 
eart of France in his first app 

in a Metropolitan ring, won a 
victory over Carl ‘Duane of New York 
in ten-round featherweight match 
at the Queensboro Stadium last 


night. 


SHIP inquiry 


(Continua trou pa » 


Sir Henry asserted. Mr. — Lew's 
figures were exaggerated and by con- 
sent of the committee it was decided 
to call the 
PETERSEN:TO SPEAK - 

Two witnesses were called and dis- 
| posed of this morning. This afternoon 
| several more will be heard and 
| William Petersen will make dis fina 

“Hm. 

Petersen plans to sail night 

| Europe, {It is stated, 


Sir 


to 


PHONE 3302 


Cor. Fort and Quadra Sts. 
; VALETERIA SERVICE Victoria, B.C 
| —_——— = 


Warren Junior Loud penne -99.46 

Standard Sockets .... 

30-chm Rheostate, with dial. 

23-plate low loss Condenser, with 
Vernier dial 


Western Canada Radio Supply, 
Lid. 


642 Fort St. Opp. Terry’s Phone 1949 


Men's Solid Leather Work 
Boots 


_ $3.95. 
“THORNE, 648 Yates St. 


25° 


ANNOUNCEMENTS 


Ask your grocer for Hollybrook 
Creamery Butter; quality guaran- 
teed. Retailing at 45c per pound. *** 

Soca 

Shampooing 25c, marcel 25c, mani- 
cure 25e, haircutting 25c. B.C. School 
of Hairdressing, 226 Sayward Bulld- 


ing. Phone 35990. ’ eee 
-_> + 


Seven-passenger car for hire; $1.50 


hour. Careful driver. Phone 
one 


~_+-+ 

Hatley Park, residence of Mrs. 
Dunsmuir, gardens will be open to 
the public Wednesday, June rd, all 
day until 6 p.m, Florence Nightin- 
gale Chapter I. O. DE. # ane 


Mother! The Best Butter money 


can buy is Salt Spring Island Cream- 
ery at 45c a pound. Once tried al- 
S used. ‘see 


; . NONE BETTER 
SALT SPRING ISLAND 
CREAMERY || 


retailing at ; 


among the big trees in‘! 


glowing comments followed | 


of | 


} sergeant 


Deputy Minister to testify.| 


for} 


TIDENTIFIED Six 


295 HOURS 
OF SUNSHINE 
DURING MAY 


The faltewing wdastigary of the 
weather for the month of May 
by Napier Denison, #uperinten- 
dent_of the Gonzales Heights Ob- 
servatory: 

Phe mean temperature was 
degrees, 2 
ane. 

The highest temperature was 84 
degrees on May 16. 

_. The lowest temperature was 42 
degrees on May °. 

Total rainfall 54 inch, 
_below average. 

Total amount 
shine. 295 hours, 
hours above the average” and 
corresponds to. an averagé .daily 
amount, of bours-and 30 min- 
utes. 

The total. rainfall from Janu- 
ary 1 te May 31 was 11.62 inches, 
40 inch below the average for 
that period. 

The temperature 
above average for all 
since January 1, and 
was 4-degrees above 


| 


55 
degrees above aver- 


47 inch 


of bright 
which was 28 


sun- 


9 


has been 
months 
February 


/ average. 


Prize Moneyis 
Unclaimed Here 


ry 
sum of $1,100 in prize 
money rests here in the . Prize 
Court awaiting a claimadt™ in’ 
connection with the seiZure of | 
two ships in.war days, the Ore- 
gon and the Leanor. The vessels 
were towed into Esquimalt Har-- 
bor after seizure in southern 
waters. “Both are sailing ships 
with auxiliary power, and some 
dispute as to the authority for 
the selzure, it understood, has 
delayed action In the distribution 
of the priz® money. The H.M.C.S: 
-Rainbow brought.the ships to I 
_auimalt where they lay in 
Royal. Roads for some years 


ROSS WATSON HEARING | 


+ ¢ f 
| is | 


| 


| 


(Contir wed fron fr 2m page 

her “friends who were 
the Watden home on these 
if they temembered the 


present 
dates to 
events. 

| CHECKED FOR SPEEDING 

Patrol Harry J. \Weedin 

lof tt police ‘force: testified 

that w Wats and “Rad 

heeked him up for speeding on the 

night of December 12 on the out-\ 
skirts—of-Seattie- 

Daniel J. McLennan, 
or Seattle 
sixteen years 
he had 
home on 
me 


at 


Officer 


’ 


o 
detective- 
polece Tore 
gave evidence, 
Watson at the 
ember 12, hav- 
there during 


1 for 
| for 
stating 
Watson 
ing 
the 


seen 
De« 
time 


apent s 
afternoon 
"WATTER'’S EVIDENCE 
Fred -Routledge, 
“evil Cafe in 
seen an 


4 waiter in 
Duncan, testified re! 
sutomobile. bearing 
No. 4001 drive up and stop in|} 
of the cafe on December 12} 
men had got out and entered 
cafe, where they had had lunch: | 
accused was not one of these! 
Routledge testified, ashe had | 
particular notice of the two; 
and stated he had never seen | 
used before. the present mo- 


} 


had 
license 
front 

Two 
the 

The 
| men 
taken 
[men 

the ac 
ment 
Routledge 


“had 
identify 
had 


he 
Nanaimo to 
lineup, but 

to do #0. 


en | 
the 
not 


been able 


John Graham, formerly of Nanafmo, | 
but now residing on the Malahat | 
Drive, identified six men whom he 
saw when he stepped inside the door | 
of the bank on the afternoon of the | 
robbery. These men, Graham testi- 
fied, were Stone. Burns, Castro, 

Bagley and O'Donnell, alias 

» The witness said he.- had | 

never been asked to identify Roast 
Watson, and stated he had not seen! 
Watson in the | 


(Cone & 
| 


on page 


GETS DECISION 


Lake City, 


{ tah, June 
Smith, Salt Lake feather- 
weight, was awarded the referee's 
decision over Fighting -Bob--Cer- 
vantes of Denver at the close of their 
ten-round bout here laat. night. 
Smith won eight of the ten rounds 


Salt 
Midget 


| 
| 


| inate 


} formal report on 


; Church 


| Methodist 


tin 


| Ladysmith, 
——— tre ere arn -Besicine 


| will 


(CHURCH ASSEMBLY 


TOMEET TO-MORROW 


eas Unionists and Anti- 


Unionists at Sessions in 
Toronto 


2 


Toronto, June ~Although there 
will be between eighty and ninety 
non-concurring commissioners, lay 
and clerical, at the Presbyterian 
General Assembly, which is to open | 
here Wednesday evening, there will! 
be no attempt to divide the court: 
on the question of church union, it 
Was stated to-day. 

Opponents of union will not nom- 
a candidate for Moderator-:in 
opposition to Rev. Dr. G. C. Pidgeon 
of Toronto, The report of the union 
committee is expected to be 
the progress mide 
yay of legislation since. the 
Assembly and will not enter 
upon controversial subjects. 
will be a° sharp demarcation, how- 
ever, when the non-concurring com- 
missioners file their final. protest 
againat union, declare themselves 
the General Assembly. of the Pres- 
byterian Church and adjourn to 
meet tisewhere on June 11. 

In the course of thirteen sessions 
the comumnissioners Will dispose of a 
large number of reports and much 
routine busjness and will make 
final arrangements for entering the 
tUntted—cChurch-ot— Carada—Apout 
600 commissioners are expected, rep- 
Presbytery in Can- 


in the w 


last 


resenting ewery 
ada. 


COMMISSION CANCELLED 


Union majorities are 
great... diligence fin chopping off the 
heads of our men,” declared Rev. W. 
J.. McNamara of the’ Presbyterian 
Association te-day “To- 
day,” he said, “1 was notified that a 
non-con¢curring minister in Sas- 
katchewan was chosen a commis- 
sioner, tabled a protest-at the ciose 


showing 


tery-and took part in the organiza- 


| Settled at the 


Ss SKATCHEWAN ELECTION 


{Continued from page 1)_ 


and N. R. Craig, Conservative, are 
the other candidates. 

There ave 14,000 registered voters 
in Regina, 15,000 in Saskatoon and 
1%,000 in Moose Jaw. * 
| PREMIER SPOKE 


Premier Dunning, who concluded! 
the speech- making, said he endorsed} 
the remarks of the previous speak - | 
ers. He declared‘ the issue to be! 
polis was either a lcon- j 


;linuance of responsible government + 


: 


| 


of government by groups “and conse- | 
quent chaotic results.” The Govern- 
ment had submitted its record to the 
people and, opposed to. this, he said, 
the Opposition'had nothing: to offer. Zz 

The Premier then launched into a} 
cetailed aceount of the financial af- 
fairs‘of the province and the coral 
of the Government. He defended the 
increased school expenditures, which | 
} had been constantly attacked by the 
Gpposition, on the.ground that the} 
school. population of the province had | 
increased. 


a| AMPLIFIERS USED 


' 
a 


| were possible, 
| prosecutions 


jot the last miesting ofthe Presby=+that = 


ston of the Presbsterian <hurch,. Phe 


result was (that, his 
the General Assembly 
| and unionist appointed 


commission to} 
Was cancelled 


a in his 


| place.” 


The 
meet. June 
come an ac 
to sit for th 


non-concurrents, who are to 
after union has be- 
Omplished fact, expect 
days. It it expected 
Rev. Dr. E. 8, Scott of Montreal will 
be elected Moderator,” The 
will be aren along” the lines 
organizatio 
Rev. Dr 
Politan 
th a 
conference 


of 


Sippreti, pastor of Metro- 
Victoria, is among 

yen by the recent 

re of Provincial 
Church to be one of. the 
tenNgdelegates from this conference 
General Counen 


to “the “Methodist 
meeting to be held 


prior to union 

the tere hurch, 
Toronto, the 150 
the laat_ceneral 
pada and an equal 
ndytay—delerates 

m each of the twWelve conferenc 
‘anada Among e others > 

W. Hardy and Crorge Bell 


PRESBYTERIAN DELEG 
The _Preshyterian © 
to the Aasembly left Sunday. Revs Dr. 
Joseph McCoy of Knox, Church.js 
unfortunately unable to attend 
Other Victoria Presbytery delegates 
are Rev, Dr. W. G. Wilson of First 
Chureh; Rev. J. Ll. Miter, principal 

of Ahousat Indian School; Rev 


the 


t 


.f 


ners, 


the 

Clay 
Graham 
Walker 
~<a 

to. go are George Mc 
Fullerton of the First 
Milne of St. Andrew's 
and Mr. Corbet of. Pender ‘Island 
Mrs. James A, McIntosh, represent 
ing the Women’s Missionary 
ciety and Mrs Cotsford of St. 
Paul's: Rev. Ewen McQueen, Rev. J 
Smith Patterson are others from here 
who expect to attend the Assembly 


Macrea; mi 
dians; Rev 
Andrew's, 


ssionar 
Dr. 
Rev 
Rev 


7 
L. 

Wm 

Daniel 


Elders chose 
Gregor and J 
Church, Dr. 


The Fire Department band will 
render selections of music in Victoria 
West Park this evening, com- 
mearcittg 7.30 p.m. The programme 
be as follows Processional 
march, “Silver Trumpets; selection, 

Lustpiel”; concert waltz, “The Lion 
and the Mouse”; operatic mé@ticy, 
Gems of the Opera”; Intermission 
selection, “American Patrol; vaise 
Comedy of Love” selection, ““La 
Czarine”; march, “The Washington 
Post;” E. Rumsby 


conductor, A 


Vancouver Island Egg-Laying Contest 


Year 2—Weekly Report, No. 30, 


Week-Ending May 29. 1925 


- Conducted by the Dominion Experimental Gatton, Sidney 
(Registration) 


Whder totumns 4-to-1¢: 
vand column “T.” the total number of ¢ 
between the weekly total and the recor 
eges laid on the floor. 

*Leading pen. 


@ follow? table gives the production of the individual birds for the wee: 
=~ = ; OW etvew tire total - 


I weekly pén prodiiction 
for the pen to date. The difference 
8 of the individual birds is the result of 


Pen Owner and Address Breed TTT? 7 8 3 10 . A J 
= a aS i | SS A 


wk 

w.L. 
.- Wo 
w.L. 
wi 
w.L. 
wil. 
wh 
wih. 
wi. 
wh 
wil 
wk 
wi 
w.l. 
wi. 
wl. 
wL 
we 
wi 
wie 
wh 
wil 
. Www. 


J. Gunn, Courtenay 
E. Parker, Duncan. . 
Thomas, Sidney ..... 
. E. Gwynne, Sidney . 
W. Bradley, Langford . 

W. G. Hurst, Sidney . 
. J. .C. Butterfield, Saanichton ... 
. W. L. Douglas, Saanichtor 

A. Adama, Victoria ...... 

R. MecKenste, Victoria .. 
. J. J. Dougan, Cobble Hil 
. J. Moon, Duncan 
. K.-T. Vyvyan, Saanichton ...... 
F. A. Considine, Duncan ,...... 

St. John P, Considine, Duncan. . 
46. R. W. Tull, Duncan .......: 
17. A. Georgeson, Albert Head 

R. F. Mathews, Metchosin .. 
. T. H. Hayward, Langford 
A. D. Mclean, Metchosin 


w. 
F. 
0, 


1, 
2. 
3. 
4 
5 
6 
7 
8. 


. Robbins, Cadboro Bay . 
‘Percival, Pt. Washington 


eqde & King, Cowichan Stn... W.W. 


. R G. Stebbings, Pender Isiand.. W.W. 


wo 


1,311 


331 


Ie 


+ 
a 


PRADA STS HAHAHA AGTAMRM RAMAN AMATFH A AMRaIA 


‘ 


eee 
H*eWwaeantwenIAanaww 


. 


SHANK SHANHAHRABANROUNMMNGeDAMIEA 


SK Arran soy Men ne anne nhroawner 


FAAASKSSCHAMSAMAHMUNOMR AAMT HAMARAM AKON 
SorWI 8 Ae KAN Meaunag-s 


SEVIS SSH SGM HAN*AOAKMAMaMBaon- ce 
DOMME Tuadaldeacencedvcaticneue 


He ecnseewauegeabuwnwnaawosandaene 
PMA were eae ag a Oo 


Maas 


ta cheque 


work | 


| birthday was. adopted 


The Regina Theatre was not large 
enough to accommodate the crowd, 
and amplifiers carried. the Premier's 


j 
| 


There | address to the auditorium of the City 


Hall. 

Conservative “speakers” addressed 
two gatherings in the east end of the | 
eity and—-Libernul~ spokesmen con- | 
ducted other meetings in this section. | 
BIG REGINA MEETING , 

The Regina Theatre was crowded 
to the doors last night at a Liberal! 
rally at wiligh the Liberal candidates 
in Regina and Premier Dunning were | 
speakers. The Conservative charges 
published heré_ yesterday afternoon | 
were the-matin-topic of-discusston by+ 
the speakers and it was evident that! 
was what the crowd had come to 
hear. 

Hon, J. A. Cross, Attorney-General, 
and the object of the attack through 
the connection histegal: firm had with} 
contract and cheque bearing on 
liquor transactions, read a letter from 
T. D. R. Brown, director of prosecu- 
tions under the Saskatchewan Tem- 
perance Act, stating no prose@itionst 
as under the act the 
must be started within 
six months of the time the alleged of - 
fence was committed He declared 
tit the—tecrmetts nad peer — 
revealed ina liguor raid in J924 he. 
had “had Wo Kiowledee that such 
éontract had been drawmn-or-thitt stress - 
had. been made out ‘to a} 
member of the tegat firm of whtctr hk j 
was-a partner. 

D. A. Niven was another speaker 
and entered general “denial — of the} 
charges ab made here yesterday. H 


a | 


PARLIAMENTARY HOLIDAY 


a 


Ottawa, June 2.—The Prime Minis—} 
tet's motion to adjourn the House of 
Cammons from to-night until Thurs 
day afternoon in henor of the King’s 
in the House} 


yesterday afternoon without debate. 


CHEAPER BREAD 


Cincinnati, June 
of bread for five cents, 
peared with the advent of the World! 
War, returned to Cincinnati to-day. 
A cut in the price from seven to five! 
cents for the pound loaf was -an- 
Hounced by a vehain grovery store 


The pound loaf 
which disap 


Lucien Guitry 
Died-in Paris To-day 


Paris, June—2—The -death—is—an- 
ndynced of the French dramatic ac- 


ter, Niicien Guitry, sixty-five, former 
manager of the Theatre de la Renais- 


rooms to discuss the 


TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY 


1 900 i, 


Vietoria Times, June 


A number of the sealing sc hponers are preparing to sall for the West 
Coast, en route to the Bering Sea. 
A meeting of the Victoria Yacht Club 
forthcoming régatia 
M.S. Aorangi arrived this mourning wittr two ‘thousand tons ot 
freight and a full passenger list. 


was held last hight tn the club 


_ Wise mother: ~ 
she rewards the 
little errand runner 
with something 
delicious, long- 
lasting and ben- 
eficial. 


“Happy, healthy 
children with 
Wrigley’s -and 
best of all - the 
cost is small ! 


Aleadjng dentist ) 
states that chew. 


septic in the 
mouth 

A prominent phy” 
siclan urges its 
use after each 
meal to keep the 
teeth free from 


DIFFERENT 
FLAVORS 


CLEAWNSER.- 


Kitc hen Utensils 


Aluminu 


Really Cleans 


Bathtubs 


mware Tiling 


-Glass Baking Dishes Linoleum 


Cut Glass 


Mirrors 


Windows 
Woodwork 


Painted Walls 
Silverware 
Reftigerators 
Mosaic 


Brown spots or water. rust (the only 
_._ Cleanser that will do this). 

Leaves your hands smooth and white. 
Softens hard water. 


- VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JU 


er (MND FIODICT IMIMMEIPOUISREMY I —-—1).-awan-ll. 1 aoc, 
Always a wg | Vancouver Island News |) Angus Campbell Co.Ltd. 
‘ions a seen wncoe| DF WESTEINPLINS CROWDS HT FUNERAL LF SHYING MEDAL j= homme em 


ing in the name of the Minister of 


II 
oN = Agriculture were given third reading . : i. bg 
\ é } . in. the Héune of Cosamone Wet Sight Minneapolis, June 2.—Pagentry (i AL BERN ANY FOR DUNCAN GIRL & Wednesday Morning 


amends the Meat and Canned Fopds and song will vie with speeches and 


—S t 
4 ' 
hs Act. andthe other amends the Dairy mange in depicting ag pert played - | 
Cha $e sSanborn « Ase by Norwegians in the development | Ponular Young Athlete Killed|In Recognition of Bravery ||| S ecials 
| Pp 
j 7 
| 


| 
The first bill gives authority to the ‘ = 
} be the quality,| at the Norse-American Centennial . * 3 
$fFAL BRAND ra) Government to prescrin of cans or| celebration here, June 6to 9. While Pole Jumping When Launch Upset 
: . oO e _jretainers in which. canned erals, Much of the romance in the ea : SpeciaP to The Times 
vegetables.or other products must ing of the northwestern section o P : ¢ , he. rivet. abbie= ‘ 
— SSS Se MB | offered for sale, . It also provides for| this country is chapters from the Spyvial to The Times Denese. Sue 2 Gatder uaie an Here are specially selected values for Wednesday Morn- 
the control of the quality, quantity} history of the Norse-Americans, for Alberni, June: 2—The funeral of|chan company Girl Ssule Boo So y &e : Aver: P 
the control of the duality. ¢jrontered| jt ia in this section a majority of| the late Arthur Donsid McEachran, Rae saree tcour Of Gases | ing-shoppers. that will be sure to attract your attention. 
r a ne ass ¥ ‘D) > : 2 : 4 
in such containers. the “hardy Norse” settled, who died on Friday morning as the | if of 0 'school, Duncan, the worthy | Early morning shopping is best,» 


: preventing the displagement of ex- Mairy Act is . result of an accident while pole 
MORE EMPLOYMENT service men by female clerical assist- The bill amending the Dairy Interest will be added to’ the cele-| jumping at a picnic on May 25, took | QPJect_ of which was te gala funds for 


. designed to “render the Act” more), a : nad Th : © ‘ 
ance i > F . _ | bration by the presence of President } their Summer camp. e programm ° « 
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN ge peat reese comprehensive, to eliminate weak-| nq Mrs. Coolidge, and June 8 has place Sunday afternoon at 2.30 from | \nsisted of Welsh dances, Irish jigs Holeproof Silk Hose Daplex Fabric Gloves 


the St. Andrew's Presbyterian 


nesses that have become apparent). set aside as President’s Day,} ¢ and hornpipes. A guide play, entitled) . . 
VANCOUVER DEATH during the administration of the Act) Jhon he will speak at 2 p.m. at the Church, .where services were) CON-|.pneir Good Name,” and a pldy by| $1.00 Per Pair - 5 79¢ Per Pair 


during the last few years, apd to pro- ducted by the, Rev. H. A. Bain as e en Mar- : 
_London, June 2 (Canadian Press| ‘Vancouver, June “2—Found in an] vide heavier penalties: for infrac-| state fair grounds, where the cele! aiso at the graveside. This was one| Soret pea pee vie bd ee epee A special line of Holeproot Clearing broken sizes and odd 
Cable)—The British Legion confer- | unconscious state, in hig roont in aj} tions.” 3 bration will be held. of the largest, if not the largest, | re siven.- kage > Slik Hose, made with wide lines of English Duplex Fab- 
ence to-day passed “A resolution in} lodging house Sunday—night, George “The amendment deals Specifically} Promise of the “presence of* the} funerats ever held in this district} ~~ nuring the evening Scout Commise hemmed lisle tops and rein- ric Gloves in shades of white, 
favor. of compelling employers to|Maisned, an aged man, died last | with prosecutions and fines in cases | giant dirigible Loc Angeles for part] testifying to the great popularity of sioner Rev. A. Bischlager presented ||} forced lisle soles; black; natural, pastel, grey aod 
employ disabled ¢x-service -men}evening. He had no relatives in this/of adulteration of dairy products for] of the celebration has provided an-|the young tad himself and also to /to Dorothy Kier the Girl Guide life-}}} white and the wanted colors. beaver. Regular $1.25 a pair 
wherever possible, and in favor of | country. e exportation. ‘| other point of attraction for ‘those! the high esteem in which his -parents| saying medal. This medal is in ‘re-; Special, per pair $1 00 for wees 
: who have never seen a dirigible. are held by all who know them.| cognition of great bravery-and was |, 3 . ‘ SO ie ake ee te 
But te: the thousands of Norse-/ The church was filled to_overflow-} won by Guide Dorothy last August, : r; ; : 
ower sank Ag Neer: or See ing. During the coe a the serv-| when the launch which she was on} : 
ners of the early Norwegian, colonies | ice the hynins “Nearer, y Ged, to; with a party struck a sunken log and! . 7 . . . . 
inthe Northwest, the celebration| Thee” and “Shall we Gather at the | foundered. Dorothy, ajthough having ||) Striped Satinette Princess Slips, Special 
has its main attraction in the prom- River" -were sung. only just passed the Guide fifty yards |}; 1.39 : 
ise of a gigantic reunion, particu-} ,The +casket was covered with | swimming test, promptly and .unsel- | : ~ at $ 
larly in the conventions of Byg-| many beautiful floral pieces. The | fishly gave-up the-plank she was us- Striped Satinette Princess Slips, hemstitched at top 


delags” on June 6, following: sent. flowers: Pillow, Lillie, , ing to her little playmate, who was} ta 2 AP) - 
 rhirty. te | in all the wanted colors; sizes 36 to 44. Ke spe- 
1 


Thirty “Bygdelage” will hold their| Bert and George, companions of the | exhausted, and struck out for the a 
reunions on that’ day, each consti- | deceased at the picnic where the ac- | Shore, a distance of about 200 yards. cial value Wednesday Morning Mis enes 3 
tuting descendants of a Norwegian) cident occur#d; wreaths, Alberni She managed to reach it and the boy | |j Ms 
community or clan, distinguished by | Pacific Lumber Company, Port Al-i Was picked up, but the two adult) | 
distinct dialect. These conven-|'berni Central School teachers and | members of the party were drowned. ‘|]} 


a ‘ = 2 
& tions are annual affairs in this coun- | scholars, employees of Alberni Pa-| KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS : Corsets, Special at B rass ie res 


expected to attract} cific Liimber Company, Union Sun-| Eight tables of five hundred were | 


: ‘ ' . try, and are 
: 25,000 persons this year day School teachers and scholars,| made up at the Knights @¢ Pythias| * ‘ 5 
, S . MANY DESCENDANTS Knox! Church Club, Mr. and Mrs. W./| social on Friday evening, the prize- | } $1.00 Per Pair at 49c 
—> _ In this group will be, many des- Randerson, Mr. and Mra. Barr and} winners being Mrs--&.- Jordan—and}}} Back-lacing Corsets of a good Brassieres in bandeau back- 
nt group : Gordon, Mr, and MrsJA, H.-West, Mr. | Mr. F. Richmond, first; Mrs. A. ‘Kin-|{]} quality. coutil in pink, white, fastening —atyle—of~ Everlast 


Be > al fifty-three i nd, 
ace as bb Lair in this and Mrs. F H: Rollin, Hector Frost; |ley and Mr. F. Foster, ce Olation. | mauve and sky: sizes. 23 to mesh cloth; sizes 32 to 40. 
immigrants who so nem, School chums, Mr.| Much fun was caused by the peanut 30.- Very special value at, per Wednesday Morning Special 


By Cc —— : =. . eee ee $ ays, Sunday 
has‘Fireless-Cooker-Oven, perfect instillation; isthe == aon ne ratio Nor: | Sha dce--Adaima.,Siaville-Garrard, |race. for ladies, won by Mrs. Chaster, | Syd: peasy 


wegian sloop Restaurationen, | Alfred Frost, Mr. Mrs. John | aad the “ping-pong race-fer-men-wor fj an ——— —— 


- easiest cleaned and the most-economical to. operate. ...... | first organized group of Norwegians | Wocatora and daughter, Mr, and|by J. Dunkeld. Comic songs by Mr.| 


we a ge ; Or Ee a eg ag oe ee ed | | : 

ER SALE ee LES ine \ s_in commemoration of the end_Mce_E. Morris, Mra. dancing indulged in“ to music by! Bathing=( aps 
- T H E ID EAL ELEC T RI Cc RA N G E rival of ile ene a . ee fen, Mra Gregorrl, Miss Hanse Senotelis-corchestra ee Sapper Alo p fe fo a OR Meese Eis aes ~ 
- . thé celebration will be held, ~spon- rangements were in the capable hands! All C I 


: ies che: i sey, ~and Mrs. C. James, ; 
: ie el ag igpebbosiea te apc gs in ere ore, OBriee a Mathiowt. Mr. and of Mrs, W. I. Henderson, assisted by} |} rs 
)’ vais, to enable a composite picture 15¢ and 25c Each 
For sale by Fox & Mainwaring, 615 Fort Street, Victoria, B: C, Phone 6011. of what the Norseman has done in 


Mrs. E. L. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. Alford, | 
- -—-- - } 
| Forrest, Presbyterian Sunday School, . t 
patie 16agg and growth “ofthe Mr. and Mra J. M. Patterson, ual 
pac ae employees of the A, P. Lumber Com- 
In the original group that boarded empio) : : G d N I . Gi dl S .* i 
any, 2 } *, Mr. and M B 
pany, Mr. Mochuers, ier muna ite ossar on-lacing Girdles, opecia 


colleges, associations’ and Mrs, Chaster and Mra. Dunkeld. 


Mrs. -Gurton, Warren Paul, Agnes | 
the. sloop at Stavanger were fitty- : z 
two men, women.and children, but ¥. Harte,-Mre.and NT Oe I 

before -the voyage had been com- and Mrs c. H Watson. Mr mo, t 1.49 

od the roster had been in- | Mr. R.-G Nichols, Mrs FE. Beck, Mrs | a 2 

re wes ae th of a girl, Mar- H. D. Pineo and Mr Frank Thom- | Gos iN eet Girdles of s ical as ‘ 
BoE ye cen Atwater — 7} aa cree, Violet Hila, renee iossard Non-lacing Girdles of surgical elactie and coutil. 

re are ? a a ~ ‘ . . . - * 
we ‘eipation is the celebration | McDonald. Mr ond Mi es. Special to The Times Aur ideal-girdie for sletser women oF gitts; sises BY 40 pi 

Ms . - Mi and Mrs. ; ial to i ii! ‘ Set 

ot wir ‘be wt atwater'e. son: Hew} tiga Major ane = “i h-eneeg sunt Arrangements arele reguiar-$3.00- ee es eee TT : . 
ohn Larsen Atwater of Chicago, be e ace i the fam- | being made for th rection of a saw- 2 
retired Haptist  clergyMan. ire] Interment took place in the fam” | mill on the property of &. C. Weight, 
years old, ant 


© 4 " bd ® eventy-three Mrav| ily Plot in the Greenwood Cemetery | tuated in the Upper Cranberry di Dimit P i Sli E t I 
seventy - Mrs. ; site: ‘ ype anbe dis- pt 
Atwater's sister, Jane 3. - Atwater, ge funeral was in charge of Mr trict, four eaten ena Gasman ‘Phare | . ft y rincess ips, xcepitona 
1 > a 1 1 ; l 1 € al d ' for fifty years a teacher in the pub- | %., | orres ie, - : are 320 acres in this property and has V, | 
uae * 3 rs % 2 lic schools of Chicago. The pallbearers were all young imuch valuable timber on it Being | Ft a ue at 8c 


: : - {chums of the deceased and were as} ¢ * ~ = wi E 
Fb, ng contributed —" ae ynree- meer il — Fred apes eatiy fac Pe Tha arte -Pimity: Prineess Slips.-splendid. quality. in-pink or whites—~- 
Americans, will make an important | Haro! a see n sizes 36 to.44. Very special value Wednesday Morning 


part of the. celebration, and on the Jim M« Pherson and shipping — point A thirty | at 
closing night a pageant including ning. power crude oi! énginée will be used. | 7; . a a a i igs Te Br ih 98¢ . 


The deceased, who had heen cut 7s a ; 
y ri vic ¢ the Ameri- d 
rao wf the Sorromnn|RE BITE EE Wg te ete (Pat ane ane woxee ob Herrgey’s-Sitk Vests-at $1.69 
eldest of a family of six. He leaves | his farm. | ? 


Colonel Hans Heg of the Fifteenth t é . 
, = q to mourn their loss his father and _t . r : P 
Wisconsin Infantry, the all-Norse} tO Mourk: Sint tre. N MeEachern,| Dr. Alen Reech of Surf Inlet was} Harvey’s Silk Vests in opera top-style, pink, white and 


regiment of the Civil !War, which | 0 ers and-two-brothers,all at|a guest of his brother, S. P. Beech, | orchid ; sizes 36.to 40, Splendid value Wednesday Morn- 


participated in twenty-nine engage- this week. } t 7 
ments before Colonel Heg was killed home. a anil ix Se ing at. cccsccccrersvctververcevececcscepecees $1.69 
in the battle of Chickamauga. Mr. W. L. Blakemore was a pas-| Re¥ Father Sheelen of Saanich! 

: : ahiie jspent the week-end on Salt Spring 


an eee — at Vesuvius reed 30-D _of W. i "5 Fd tt - + I . | VG sa 
_____ Vests for Women q 


— — = 


senger on to-day’s train for Victoria 


to spend a few days with friends 
Aa —— == = 
Mr. Mike Carlin of Victoria is a 
r - = 7 T ++ guest at the Ariington Hotel_coming 
in by stage yeaterday 
A reception was held. for Miss | 
Failes of Denman Island, fotmer 


S 4 N | matron of the Gulf Islands hospital, |} 
ha at the home of Mrs. A. J, Smith on 
Regina, June 2.—-Saskatchewan has whigan ews | 


Mr. H. Cooperson, of Vancouver, I= 
spending a week at Ganges-on bust-| 
| 
j 
} 


“Very Special at 3 for $1.00 


ness. 


+ - 


Tuesday afternoon 
experienced its greatest rainfall in 


READY TO LOGIN 
COWICHAN DISTRICT) 


The Fairservice-Gierin limits 
South and East of Cowichan Lake 
will be logged as soon as the Deer- 
holme-Cowitchan Ray branch of .the 
C.N.R. is completed. 

FE. F. Gierin, a director and man- 
ager of the operating company, who 
ia registered at the Dominion Hotel 
states. The company is told the 
branch line will be open late in July 
: or early in August Ry that time 

+ “ | their plans will be completed and the 
I prepare this wonderful bread “‘special for Wednes- AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Buck, assistant professor of hort! | Vairservice ‘will being (hele equip- 


day” every week. Serve it regularly in- your home. Winnipeg, June  2%—Improved] give a lecture on “Landscape Gard-| ment from Clallam County, where 


1925, It commenced Sunday morning 
and lasted till Monday night. In F 
some places two inches of rain were Special to The Times . 


ak ~ 
q recorded. Neariy every point was Shawnigan Lake, June 2.—An 
_ [visited by showers during the two] event of more than ordinary import- 
‘ r days, with a few exceptions in the| ance will take place at Shawnigan 
Prince Albert district. That district! Lake on Thursday afternoon, June 4 
had rain earlier in the seasog and| Pjeyt.-Col. H. B. Cunningham, pro- 
a $Uu OW COs “ Lei San nook ren ar crops.| prietor of the Antrim Poultry Farm. 
. tesides giving need relief to seV-| has arranged “ »” i 
ad 4 Gort alatricte where farmers were be-| (enc ees an cat Goma,” and 


issued a spec r 
ginning to be anxious-about-drought.| ona wnigan oe ES Smear gO Ba 
the rain will have an effect on cut- e ‘ stitu 


And every slice, besides, is filled with the healthful the rat ein previously were re-| 28d the Cobble Hill Women’s | In- 


e 9 ‘ art riko ua _ | stitute together with their friends to 
nourishment of Sun-Maid Raisins. pened oe ee hun-| aitend and meet Professor. F. E: 


Byck, assistant professor of horti- 


all 


. ree weather conditions have given re-| ening.” “Dr. Warnock, Deputy Min- | they have hitherto operated, and 
_So inexpensive—and so good! newed om se the Sermons of = ister of Agriculture, will take the| start a camp in the Hmits, which are 
t ; | : prairtes-and- the crops, after surviv-.| chair. Prior to the meeting Lieut.-| traversed ip one part by the-C.N.R. 
You can get it fresh and fragrant with the finest fruit - a ‘ing—early season night frosts, now4 Col. H. B. CunatagGaer wit watees track. 1 
-of —Galifornia’s—vineyards—at any bakery, grocery are reported to be far if advance-of lain to luncheon the fotlowing dts-}--Fhe company has_a_good_stand_of }. 
» jaa repyery ; -—,4Jaat_year. ee tinguished gentiemen. The colonel] fir and expects to ship to Cowichan 
store or from your bread salesman. Place a standing The weekly crop report of the Can=}-commandant-of-the—military—tistrict, | Bay; where ftw be—na-—member—of 


__order with your baker, grocer or hread salesman. Just ‘ ‘ adian Pacific Rajlway’s agricultural| R. H. Pooley, M.P.P., leader of the| the Cowichan Bay Booming Associa- 


5 ‘ ‘ou want a loaf deliv Q ~T department: indicates that-rein~ hes opposition; “Cf Davie “o-Ps —e-7 Hen imited.———- 
phone him and tell him you t clivered or -;} been general through: the prairie} Hf. Dickie, M.P.; Professor E. M. 


reserved for you each Wednesday. provinces, anf with abundant mois-| Straight, Superintendent Dominion MAYNE ISLAND 
“i - - pan aoe hae — ae igh oe aoe. ite geome Farm; Professor E. A. 3 te SE SS 
7 a‘ with wheat well above the ground at@ Ljoyd, professor of poultry and hus- s j i 
5 o pecial to The Times 
t + many points. bandty, t niversity of B.C.; , Brig.- Mayne Island, june’ ® The annual 
B.C. FRUIT CROP General C. A. Gartside-Spraight, | Empire, Day. sports were held and} 
Winter injury to the fruit crop of president Cowichan Agricultural: So- | were most successful, many coming 
British Columbia is just. becoming ciety; .W. H. Munise, president B.C.}from the surrounding islands. G 
manifest. While an accurate esti- ehhh oper oe: = Ww. re Maude and J. Bennett were in charge |- 5 
. . mate of the loss due to frost is im- 3 of Cowie an Creamery As-|of the sports, Mr. Bishop assisting : : 
Endorsed by bakers everywhere, ate ee ine omomht soft fruitswiti | Seciation; G.I. Warren, publicity | with his megaphone. ‘There was a The Pacific Northwest is the Summer Play- 
and by the Bread and Cake be short, notably in the Creston and commissioner; C. W. Lonsdale, head- at the hall In the evening. ground of North America. 


nave tee noes Bf be shen Hedeks ad Onegoniens spend their holidays 
Fee north Oregon 


The Point Comfort Tennis Club | 


has started for the season... A gen-! Our itable neighbors in the north are invited 
to od their holidays in Oregon. 


cap jetion of C. ‘ ‘l Cranbrook districts. Northern por- master Shawnigan School; O. W. A. 
Bak Association tions of Okanagan. Valley also are Barry, headmaster of Leinister Pre- 
affected, All ground crops are mak- paratory School; His Honor Judge 
ing g000 ‘prosress. Lampman, L.' F. Solly, “Westholmé, 


Te and Capt. 0. S. Hunt..The catering 


LAE . will be In the capable hands of the 
Greater Industrial Hudwon's' Bay Company, Victoria, 


and Mrs. Winters, Shawnigan Lake. 


Efficiency Needed, ele, Scere WY it ae 


eral méeting was held first and it 

was decided that members may play 

. any day and Fridays are to be special 

days, when tea will’be served by one Columbia River Highway, Majestic Me. Hood, 
; Three Sistere—Oregon 


Place a standing Wednesday order with your Baker, Grocer or Bread Salesman 


of the roembers, 

Mrs. Stanley Robson has had_her 
two nieces, the Misses Irving, stay- 
ing with her, _ 


‘ . Antrim is situated a short distance 

Declares Baldwin ‘North of the public school on the 

4 : Shawnigan-Cobble Hill Road, and is 
a veritable beauty spot. 


cagndon, June-2, (Chaadian, Frese | ——-- SATURNA ISLAND 


worrying over Socialist moves «rn 

does not inane to wae ~ - ? Special to The Times 
denouncing them. nateac e is Sat sha ee 

going to attack the conditions and ete ee gw me try hg wah ce 
evils an eee aie meceesents, see. “ : = 
This was. the poliey he stated yes-] Mr, Loosemore came from Duncan 
terday when he addressed 50,000 per-| for a few days and Mrs. Loosemore 


Mr. Trueworthy of: Saturna Istind 
brought Mrs, Adbérg, Mr.. and Mrs. 
MeLeod and Mrs, Field to the sperts: 


GALIANO ISLAND 


mee Special to: The Times 
t ict rally at Walbeck no Island, June 2—Captain 
‘Abbey. Nettinghamshire,, sb 5 my kK} and baby have returned home from|Gilmour of Beach House is home for 
preased his indifference to Conserva- en a few days,” eS rf 
tive éritics who complained that he Mr. and Mrs. Norseman and family! Miss May spent a few days on Salt 
1 


did not sufficiently denounce his op- ictoria are staying with 7 PR Island. 


* : . WA j P 
RIAA om P aay ae wnat = ot of 

Raisin Bread ee ees me cae atta 
ee. - Sinaeewees!= — cy ; cent, in industrial efficiency and an-| Mrs. BD. Simson and Miss Chappell gn toate ine aiee te hn od 


a apa ea eae apne nou bis intention of, eopelntiog went to Cuchéon Lake for the holi- 
‘s a permanen council to carry }day. "en eee = ities 
Makes Delicious Toast . ' silahkan pecommandationa of the Repell <i: ee Capeate Sheree tine gene 


Commission, hended’ by Sir Auckland Trevor Page has been ’ staying a : g a 
Geddes, ‘which recently investigated | few days with Mr. Bjornsfelt.on‘Cur-} Many from Nere Went to the sports 


food prices in Great Britain, Jew Island.-_ ge Mayne Island : i 


Cay 


growing importance of the tourist 


haven, when disaster threatens, is 
the victory they understand, the 
victory which brings them. content- 
ment. It is not to say that these 
people are uninformed about the big 
events which are taking place out- 


Victoria Baily Times 
TUESDAY, JUNE 2; 1925 


pebiished: Every Afternoon Except 
Sunday ty 


THE TIMES PRINTING AND pus. 
LISHING COMPANY LIMITED 


Offices: Corner Broad an@ fort Streets 


But they.jhave absorbed his phil- 
osophy. He went to them from the 
higher realms of medicine in his na- 
tive Britain and began a practical 
éxemplification of the sentiments to 
which he gave exptession on his. ar- 
rival in Victoria yesterday. “The 
world is made up of many types 

- p_Canada, ont of people and I am returning home 
States 36.00 per anaum | more than ever convinced that it is 
not the ‘material things that count 
in this universe."” Mostly these count 
only for trouble. How far off. is 
. ee |. | the day. when statesmen will be able 
A LTHOUGH THE GEN- to say that economic rivalry no 
eral tqurist movement is not | Jonger forms part of the breeze which 
‘considered to be under way in any | fans international hatred into flame 
volume until about, the middle of | and finally breaks out into war? One 
this month, a reliable sign’ that | solitary League of Nations—even 
1925 will easily surpass the recasds | that is scoffed at by some- people of 
of all previous years is indicated. by | alleged intelligence as if it were 
the fact that the number of visitors | something to be shunned instead of 
at the Curtis Point motor camp aided—is fighting “material things.” 
during the month which has just | It will succeed eventually. ~But 
closed exceeded the number for May | only the Dr. Grenfells, the men who 
understand the real joy and purpose 


of last year by no less than thirty- 
eight per cent: It will be noted | of human-effort and the..fulfillment 
of its creative capacity, are conduct- 


with considerable. satisfaction that 
* ing the sort of disarmament of which 
the world stands so urgently in 


all -the-visitors_so__far 
have been induced to come to Vic- 
toria by those who have been heré | need. 
in other years and have sung the 
praises of this locality. Here is 
_ proof that the attention which the . paises 
city shows to the tourist, not only. OWARDS THE END OF 
by making him comfortable at Cur- the present month a large 
tis Point, but also by-treating him-}-number-of members-of the conven« 
“Wath” consideration -inr-other--ways: }-tion-of-the-National Foreign Trade 
_is a profitable investment. Council of the United States will 
A contemporary alludes to the | be in the city of. Victoria. . Many 
of these distinguished visitors are 
packing a set of golf chabs-as-welt 
as what will have to be called their 
imore necessary personal belongings. 
Between them: they~will represent 


Business Office (Advertising). 1090 


‘ SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
To France, Beigium,ete. .$1.00 month 
cig ae 1.00 oer monte 


Sy_mail_ (exclusive of 


THE TOURIST 


A SUGGESTION 


traffic to ‘Canada and lays ‘particu- 
lar emphasis on the necessity of 
dealing fairly with the- visitor. It 
-yeminds this country-as“a whole that 
the “greed of ¢ertam merchants, 
garagemen, hotelkeepers, and the 
pfoprietors of amusement places” is 
reported to be the reason why there 
has been--a--serious -slump—in_the 


capital. and their invasion of this 
city will mark the first of its kind. 
Victoria’s golf clubs always re- 
- ‘ np spond to suggestions that they add to 
tourist business in California. The the enjoyment of the visitor while 
tourists realized they were being | he is within our gates. Would 
imposed upon and decided’ that “if they mind the suggestion that-those 
California had one charge for the'| of the party who are desirous ad 
natives and another for the visitors, | playing golf on that particular after- 
the visitors could do without Cali- | noon be made the guests of the local 
_ fornia. So they kept away. The | clubs without formality for that 
hoa reliable evidence that-the prin--} short -space-of-time2 We-arecon- 
cipal resorts in British Columbia are |'vinced that this. blanket invitation 
not “fleecing” the tourist is to be | would be regarded by these men of 
found in por ri growth of the | wealth and substance as more: than 
—-ne seputation. should. a actol. 7 Ty : 
be jealously guarded and allowed ee a 
to-extend its obvious benefits. 
In-—view- of the fact that the 
tourist business as far as Canada is 
a merely in its infancy, 
but alre Possesses promise ‘ of 
early and extensive development, the 
—~—fo}lowing-observations of -a Florida. Si, 
newspaper on the subject of fair| MR. ASQUITH'S HONUK 
treatment for the visitor is worth | — 
noting : =n AN THE EARL OF OX- 
“The touriet ee be a profitable | ford and Asquith bear .two 
paraon_indedt. is a Basins | thet | burdens successfully: the buiden of 
is ‘of the einer spenders This honors falling thick and fast and 
is indeed all too prevalent and, wall the burden of leading a Party in 
{ revitalization? Although 


across the way, representative of the 

highest realms of finance -and in- 

dustry, would temember them and 

talk about them. Victoria—and 

the’ golf clubs—would benefit ma- 

terially another day. 
‘ 2. > 


always react, sooner or later y th 
detriment of the re 
charging. Auto tourists ity 
are a clannish bunch, an e o- | 
cation gets the reputation for ‘miik- 
jog’ the passing pu then the 
tourims avoid that ality 
plague.” 

The Financial Post of Toronto 

~comments—en—this-as—follows: 


“This is a t 
should be 
ada. Not 
visitors to. cor back again, hut 
the most effective advertising our 
resorts can have js the. spoken word 
of those who have been there, And. 
on the other hand, nothing will be. | 
more effective in killing off the tour- 

if 


| process of 


ment to the Judicial Committee of 


loc as the 


| fill a vacancy in the Order of the 
| Garter, not forgetting the first of 
| the: series of honors which translated 
him from the House of Commons 
to the Upper Chamber, that would 


p from Florida which 
seriously in Can- 
We want 


taken 


on our 


ney of the Liberal Party out of the 
| political wilderness—a_ temporary 


regarded—the accretion of prefixes 
away disgrun | ond—suffizes—may—conceivably con- 
sory SP 1 Star -eartene i tribute weight” towards the- sugges- 
tamment:” } tion from some cory ole the 
Victoria. is not likely to make | Party that their’ present leader might 
“any mistake in this~direction-—It--no#" fee] disposed to rest _on his 
has established a reputation for fair laurels, as it were. 
dealing which will continue to have | Speculation of this kind natur- 
a-benehcial-effeet-upon—the-general-+-ally—is-.contungent_upon the Earl's 
tourist. movement. As the warning | outlook upon the more turbulent po- 
4s applied in its broadest sense, how- litical field. He-may still be the 
ever, it is well to remember that | charger scenting the battle from 
one instance of pure greed might | afar. He may still consider experi- 
éasily be responsible for discourag- | ence, not forgetting . these honors. 
ing a thousand people from coming | to be the equal of enthusiasm which 
to Victoria im one season. ~ | a successor would bring to the task. 
-+ + 


| At the same time, the job-—capable 
: THE GRENFELL * of being completed successfully. in 
PHILOSOPHY a shorter space of time than some 
: — critics may imyagine—seems one~for 
au THERE WERE .MORE | @ younger man_ who has yet to 
of the philosophy of Dr. Gren- | prove his capacity for leadership. 
-fell- in the world, the League of | What about Mr. Walter Runciman 
+ Nations would have: precious littl | —if Sir John Simon, the man with 
4%. do, -and—this—troubled-old_ uni- { one-of the finest judicial minds in 
might stretch its arms each | the Empire, be regarded ‘as out of 
and watch ‘the rising sun | the running? 
And | 


our 


_ist crops than 


-~_+ + 


Look upon a brary as a kind of 
mental cheriist's shop, filled with 
the crystals of all forms and hues 
which have come from the union 
thought with local 
ersal-. prin- 
| —Hoimes. 
f New- | : 
| Bo 
are Very | .ppearancés, and you al 
people | The force of character is 


2 


“que swork (helY Hgalthinto- ents: 


side.__Dr.-Grenfell has seen tothat.. 


very many millions of industrial | 


real golf courses. Our friends from 


ltain his purposes by 


| there may be nothing in his appoint- } 


| the Privy Council; or his selectiori to | 


debar him from directing the jour- | 


sojourn thouglf-it. must obviously. be | 


seve Ale the foregone ways Of vir 


JT BARN to bend before the storm. 
The storm—passes— harmlessly 

over the’ bushes which bend before 

it, while it‘lays low the rigid oak. 

It is all well enough to be firm 
and to stand square on your po- 
sition, but at the same time it is 
well fo learn how to pend before 
the blast. * f 

There is po man that is secure 
from opposition. Disaster and trou- 
ble comes to all of us. It is found 
that those who bend before the 
blast Jast longer than those who 
are so egotistic that they, wish to 
retain their position. 

This is one of. the advantages of 
courtesy im the world and~polite- 
ness, are qualities that 
enable one to get far. 

- We should cultivate flexibility. 

If our friends do not meet their 
obligations promptly, or if some- 
one disappoints us, are we ready 
easily to adjust ourselves to these 
misdoings? Or are we trittie, 80 
that the slightest thwarting of our 
plans breaks us in pieces? 

You are not going to have smooth 
sailing through this world. Storms 
will come and earthquakes. 

There is no use wasting time in 
tears or imprecations when things 
go wrong with us. It is best to 
adjust ourselves as rapidly as we 
canto the unfavorable circum- 
stances. 

Life is made up of shocks and 
jars. We need a flexible disposi- 
tion that can absorb these attacks 
and not be destroyed by them: 

One ef the most absurd things Is 
sticking to an opinion because it 
was yours yesterday. Emerson 
says that “consistency is the hob- 
goblin of philosophers, of divines 
and of little minds.” 
~ It your mind is growing and your 
outlook broadening constantly, 
there will be. necessity for a per- 
pétual alteration of your position, 

A good deal of the stubbornness 
of the world is sheer egotiam. We 
held—an-_ opinion because—it is our 
own- and not because it is true. 

i peadiness-te-Hsten-to-opposine 
arguments and to modify ones seif 
by. them is an indication that one 
is seeking the truth and not merely 
. mg to be consistent 

ho -are—-vou- anyway that 
should set.so much store by what 
you thought yesterday ?. Perhaps 
the opinion of somebody else is 
truer than your own 


RAE ene se a 
WORDS OF WISE MEN | 


As we learn what belongs to the 
bedy by the evidence of sense, 50 
we learn-what belongs -te the soul 
by an inward consciousness which 
may be called a sort of internal 
feeling. Watts, 


+ 
It is one thing to ma 
clear, and another to make 


feasting to the, imagination 


ke an idea 
it af- 


Burke 
++ + 
The talent of success is nothing 
more thap-deing “hat you. can 10 
well, and doing well whatever you 
do without.a thought of fame. 
v —Longtellow 
+ +> + 
The greatest burden in the world 
te superstition. Milton. 
2 a hee ae eases 
Resolve rather to err, by too 
much “flexibility than too rauch 
perverseness, by meekness than by 
selt-love Hammond. 
+_++ 
Men have fewer or more simple 
ideas from without according as 
the objects they converse with af- 
ford greater or less variety 
-Locke 
+ 4 
Upright sitipiicitss the deepest 
wisdom, —and—perrerse craft the 
merest shallowness. — Barrow 
+--+ 
Sin to the 
combustible matter 
before it destress. 
+ 
He who lacks strength must at- 
skill Scott 
wh build 
Young 


- 

like fire to 

It assimilates 
South. 


is soul 


+> + 


they build 


Too low 
beneath the stars 


Frugality may ¢« termed the 
daughter of prudence, the sister of 
mperance and the parent of lib- 
ert Johnson 
is master of all arts 
And puts it into human hearts 
The strangest things to say and to: 
-Longfellow 


Love 


WHO'S WHO IN’ ~ 
HISTORY TO-DAY 


TUESDAY, JUNE 2 


EARL OF MORTON 
(Jamés Dougias) regent of Scot- 
land, was beheaded at Edinburgh 
on June 2, 1541,. He was one of the 
eonapirators _in the murder of 
Rigzio, and aided in obtaining the 
atdication of Mary Queen { Scots, 
later becoming regent and resign- 
ingwhen.James__ VI assumed. the 
government. He was condemned 
for complicity in the death of 
Darnley, the king's father 


JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE 
Conspicuous wnd eccentric Ameri- 
ean statesman, was born at Caw- 
sons, Va. on June 2, 1773: He was 
in public office for hearly. thirty 
years, serving ax congressman and 
United States senator from Vir- 
ginia, and as minister to Russia. 


THOMAS HARDY 


Eminent English novelist, and poet, 
wag born in Dorset on June 2, 1840. 
He was the forerunner of the pre- 
sent day school of realistic writers, 
all of whom he surpasses in art- 
istry. Among his novels are ~The 
Return of the Native,” “Tess of the 
D'Urbervilles,” and “Jude the Ob- 
acure,” which created a sensation, 
especially in the United. States, by 
what was then considered its 
frankness in dealing with sex. His 
greatest poem is “Phe Dynasts: a 


Drama.” 
GARIBALDI 


(Giuseppe) celebrated Italian pat- 

riot, the principal agent in carry- 

ing out the principles of Mazzini, 

died on June 1882. Exiled from 

Italy in early life for his political 

activities, he later came to the 

United States, became a natural- 

jzed citizen; and worked for a time 

as. a-icandle-maker on Staten 
he 


againat the Pope. He. and his -fol- 


you... 


iret ea Tertectiy—atit-hes-the- infec 


Victoria, June 2.— 6 a.m.~The baro- 
meter :remains low over this Province 
been 


ward to the State of Oregon. Rain can- 
tinues to fall in Saskatchewan “and 


Manitoba. 
Reports 

PRS rege ned 79.66; 

. Maximum yesterday, 60; minimum, 
49; wind, 2 miles S.E.; raim.02; weath= 
f, cloudy. : : 

‘ancouver—Barometer, 29.66; temper- 
ature, maximum yesterday, 66; ay 
mum, 48; wind, E.; ‘weather, fair. 

Kamloops—Barometer, 29.50; temper- 
atare, maximum yesterday, 68; mini- 
oe 52; wind, calm; rain, 61; weather, 

Prince Rupert—Barometer, 29.80; tem- 
perature, maximum yesterday, minti- 
mum, 42; wind; calm; weather, cloudy. 

Estevan—Barometer, 29.62; tempera- 
ture; maximum yesterday, 56; minimum, 
46; wind, 4 miles N.; rain, trace; weath- 
er, cloudy. 

Tatoosh—Barometer, 29.62; tempera- 
tare, mesimu yesterday, 56; minimum, 
ai ind, 8 miles 8.; rain, .08; weather, 

Portiand, Ore.—Barometer, 29.72; tem- 
perature, maximum yesterday, 68; mini- 
mum, 48; wind, 6 miles S.W.; rain, .12; 
weather, cloudy. ghia 
: Seattle—Barometer, 
ure, maximum yesterda: 
AG; wind, 10 miles. §.E. ; pd 
er, cloudy, > 

San Francisco—Barometer, 29.86; tem- 
perature, maximum yesterday, 

66; wind, 4 miles 


tempera- 
; minimum, 
.02; weath- 


Penticton — Temperature, 
vexerday,. 87: rain, .06. 

jran rks—T t 
yenerday. 68: rain, 1s, ae 

Calg 
terday, 68; minimum,. 44; rain, .0¢. 

Qu’ Appelie — Temperature, maximum 
yesterday, 48; minimum, 42; rain, .28. 

Regina— Temperature, maximum yes- 
terday, 48; minimum, 43; rain, .78 

Winnipeg — Temperature, maximum 
yesterday, 66; minimum, rain, .14. 


Temperature 


maximum 


Victoria ... 

Vancouver 

Barkertille . 

Nelson 

Edmonton 

‘Toronto 

Ottawa 

Montreal are 

St. John .... 
«we 


HEALTH 2 DISEASE 


| TYPHOID FEVER 


In The Daily Province of January. 
14,- 1925, an interesting question: 
How do yeu like your oysters?” 
was asked The answer was they 
must -be cooked if you- wish to eat 
them--in Chicago, —eniess you — are 
willing to pay a fine of $25 and take 
your chances of contracting typhoid 
fev in the same paper, on-Janu- 
uFy- > appears-the-fotewing —-—____- 

Had ‘4t not been for typhoid 
prophylaxis during the World War, 
typhoid fever would have killed 
more men than bullets did.” 
These items in the daily 
britig home to us two 


facte> 
typhpid 


preas 
important 
1—That fever. is -con- 
tracted through eating contaminated 
food or drinking contaminated 
water. “ 
2—-That_ preventive treatment by 
jncculation.1a_of- enormote— benefit 
Typhoid, or enteric fever, is an 
acute infectious disense caused by 
special tacillus.: This germ causes 
uiceration-in the small intestine with 
inflammation in the abdominal 
lymph giands and spleen. The symp- 
toms gre fever, headache, delirium, 
abdominal distenston with tender- 
and Usuatiy diarrhoes = 
An interval of two or three. weeks 
elapses between. the eating of the in- 
teeted_tood and the first symptoms 
of the disease. The-wevat duratien—of 
the disease is from four to eight 
weeks if no complications arise 
ations may develop in almost 
vitak organ in the body—in~ 
testinal hemorthage and intestinal 
ng the most serious 


ness 


perforation be 
and cataclysmic 
For the first week or ten days the 
exact diagnosis may be In doabt but 
neually that time the specific 
blood reaction is present and the 
clinicél evidence unmistakable 


by 


Temperature, maximum yes- 


| swimming. 


should 
deter - 


Every case of typhoid fever 
he Investigated and the origin 
mifhed if possible Flies may be an/| 
important agent in spreading the 
diasase One epidemic has been re- 
ported where a salad dressing was 
infected by a typhoid carrier 

Of 200 women who attended ai 
luncheon: at which this dressing was 
laarved. forty-one compracted the dis- 
lease. The occasional isolated case ts 
j usually found 
by Infected- water 

A typhoid carrier is one who, hav- 
ing had the disease spparentiy re- 
tien In the body 

Tf possible, tyrhotd fever should he 
cared for in a hospital as the patt- 
lent requires skilful and trained at- 
tention and general public health de- 
mands that all the bodily rxcteta 
shall carefully disinfected The 
treatment is largoly _ symmomatic 
and.the patient requires constant 
and vigilant medical supervision 

Succesful as ‘preventive treatment 
by inoculation is to-day, chrative 
treatment by the yse of anti-toxin 
is atill in the future 

In the South African 


he 


War the} 


| have 


camps, 
to have been coal 


NBLOQ 


TEA. 


Absolutely Pure 


YMCA ELECT 
NEW DIRECTORS 


Large Attendance at Annual 
Meeting of Association Held 
Last Night 


One of the mast successful meet- 
ings held in the history of the asso- 
ciation was seen at the annual meet- 


ing of the Y.M.C A. held last night in’ 


Blanshard Street. 
Nearly a hundred sat down to sup- 
per and a general discussion took 
place on many subjects vitally af- 
fecting the association. 

Many plans were suggested for the 
bettering of the Association and for 
the raising of funds to keep the in- 
stitution going: Dr. M. W. Thomas, 
president, in a short addéress, toid of 
necassociation’s-activities during the 
past year. He spoke of the tre 
the Association had foynd in. their 
drive for funds and membership. He 
also asked for the support of the pub+ 
lic this year, and..alsa..co-operation 
from the churches: 

Fred McGregor supported the plan 
ef getting the co-operation of the 
service clubs and in this manner, 
the assdclation could soon-clear their 
debt. Mark Graham, chairman of the 
finance committee, stated that it was 
time the members got out and did 
something. Something. must be done 
immediately if the “¥ intends to 
keep: their doors. open he deelared 

The following six directors were 
etected_for—a_three- year, term: 

M. W.Thomas, F_M McGregt 
Dilworth, H. B. Witter, Aaron Par- 
fitt and W. 8S. Tedd 

__In the report of the secretary of 
ihe Ladies’ Auxiliary to-the-¥.M-C-A- 
it was shown much valuable work 
had been done in the past year by 
the ladies. In the election of officers 
the following were elected: President 
Mra. D. L. Maclaurin; first vice-presi- 
dent. Mrs. R. G, Howell; second vice- 
president, Mrs Stinson “secretary. 
Mrs. Hudson; treasurer, Mre Mallet 

The report of the board of direc- 
tors_was_as follows: 


BOYS’ DIVISION 


—__We reals 
events may signify 
educationat methods teach us 
boys “become good by doing good,” 
that activity. actual life situations, 
are what form character. The chief 
cause of . juvenile delinquency is 
“nothing-to-do-ness.” Therefore, the 
Association programme ‘of supervised. 
| warth-while boy-activities, planned 
to meet the four-fold fests of youth, 
and under Christian leadership, bas 
ater character vatue 


their building, 


ag--cluba__Boys’.Coun- 


have developed 
les#ons in citi- 
sees, team 


and 
initiative 
zenship 
games 
baseball 


committees 
and given 
gymnasium. ¢ 
(basketball, football, Rugby 
athletics, tumbling 
diving._boxing haye de- 
and good sportéman- 
ship. Swimming instruction has been 
featured throughout the year First 
aid, fe saving public speaking, 
badge tests have trained for service 
Frank discussions of boy problems 
based on Bibl study, and imspt- 
rational talks hav¢ helped boys work 
out right etandards-of conduct. Talks 


veloped health 


lon “Vocational Opportunities in B.C.” 


assisted in the choice of a life 
work In a modest and yet @ real 
way sessions and addresses 
world brotherhood have done a part 
to help prépare the war for world 
weace which the next generation 
must bring to pass The annual 
camp at Beaver Lake. week-end 
hikes, Bicycle trips. with ex- 
perience in woodcraft and camp craft 
have helped produce self-reliance and 
skill Suppers, socials, club ban- 
quets, orchestra, moving. pictures, our 
weill~equipped - game room. atl con- 
tributed: towards the good Umea. Spe 
ctat events ineluded the father and 
son banquet, pare nia’ reception ard? 
gymnasium exhibition, swimming 
galas, visita of. Mr. Lou. Buckley. na- 
tional boys’ secretary; stunt night, 
cireus, New Year's road relay race 
"billiard championships Bible study 
e<aminations, oratorical contest, par- 
ticipation in Older Boys’ Parliament, 
delegates sent to Hi-¥. conference in 
Vancouver. It has been 4 pl ure 
to make it possible for many under- 
privileged boys to enjoy our pro- 
gramme through the —help of in- 


terested men ~ 


Rritish Army strength was 200.800. } en's DIVISION 


There were 58.000 cases of typhold 
and’ 8.000 deaths.. Before the Great 
War preventive treatment had been 
discovered and was used on all the 
fronts with the revult that in up- 
wards of four years and In six the- 
atres of war, with an average mean 
ration stréngtl.. of nearly 2.060.000 
troops, there. were in the British 
forces: only 20.149 cases of typhoid 
and paratyphoid, with 1,191 deaths 
giving a total case mortality of 58 
rer cent. 
AESCULAPIUS. 
REFUNDING BILL 

Ottawa, June 2.—The refunding of} 
maturing liabijities is provided for 
in a bill given first reading in the 
House of Commons yesterday. Hon. 
J. A. Robb, Acting, Minister of 
Finance, explained that the Govern- 
ment would this year have to meet 


five maturing loans, the total’ of 
which wi $164,408,633. 


penal aticat elnino catia SS 
ROBBERY IN BUFFALO 


Buffalo, N.Y, June |3-—Jewelry 


estimated by the police to be worth 
taken 


Street, here ¥ aay; ithe pro— 
prictor and four employees had’ heen 
and shackled to steel bars 


Young men from eighteen years up 
have enjoyed varied programme 
planned to de velop physical fitness, 
clean sport, a real sense of true citi- 
zenship, mental alertness, a strong 
devotional life, a willingness to serve 
ql, those things included im what we 
call Christian character 

The Triangle Club for young .men, 
with its weekly supper and educa- 
tional and social progranime, has 
hetped - many. Debates outside 
speakers, outings. assistance in pro- 
motion of gasociation projects, have 


ment of the members. The camp at 
the Gorge was open. {ér_ three months 
last Summer. Fireside programmes. 
including refreshments, billiards, 
ping. pong, | chess., sing-songs, were 
social features. TWO dormitory men's 
suppers: were held. Our good selec- 
tian of current magazines and news- 

pers has been appreciated. In- 
spirational addresses. Sunday after- 
noon’ meetings, _Bible diseussion 

op, Sunday evening sone services, 
participation in the world outlook 
programme, all have had a part in our 
devotional programme, Our physical 


included the regular gym- 


ming. boxing. team was in 
the final of the city 
league. The New Y: 


| for 


jell 


on | 


Tennis Club was-an enjoyable fe 
The senior le: 
an important 

success of the physical. pro- 
gramme, giving assistance 


for five 


corps has been 


in the 


months. 


work, exhibitions; circus, 


anpual 


New Year's 


COMMUNITY SERVICE 


Our 


tensively @s @ com 
Strangers continually came 


formation, writing facilities 


other 


assisted from time to time. 
organizations have 


witha 


einployed boys and news 


building 


service. Visiting 


been 
meeting place. 


been entertained at Ope 


Our swimming pool has 


by the 


each Wednesday, fer. v 
ming and life 
staff has assisted at man 
meets, picnics, etc., 
has 


ment 


Boy Scouts, by 


saving 


been . loaned, 


recept 
tracted a large number of frie 


the 


etc. 


ature 
ders’ 
‘factor 


in class 


jon *at- 
nds. 


, ae ee: 
porters who have ‘helped keep. the 

work .going through these trying 
days; aiso to the press for valued 
publicity.. We thankfully acknowl- 
edge the blessing of Almighty God 
upon our work and confess to many 
failures because of human weakness 
in His name and for His sake we 


and better things for the youth 
our city. e . 


——— 


Qur 
same dust, 
Let us he merciful 


has been used ex- 
munity centre. 
for ,in- 


and, 


athletic 
teams, soldiers and sailors have been 


Many 


provided 


Help 


Schoo! boys, 
boys have} 


been used 
ladies 
arfous . swim- 

tests. 
y athletic 
and sports equip- 


Our 


has 


been given various church sTroups 


in organization, 


certs, 


school 


co-operation effort as t 
Jork Board, Older. Boys’ 
ment, Religious Education 


program 
and 


ang the church, 


me, 


giving addresses. 
and Unadulterated have worked in close co-operation 
Sold by Grocers throughout Canada}at all times with the home, 
and in such 
he local Boys” 
Parlia- 
Couhell. 


con- 
We 


the 


We were pleased to loan once more 
our Beaver Lake camp 
for the Girls’ camp and to have the 
Provincial Training: camp also a6 


our guésts. A young 
cial was attended b: 


teen churches. 


LADIES’ AUXILIARY 
- We are very grateful to the ladies 


done 


the 
during 
includes 


the 


equipment 


splendid work they 
the past year. 
renovation of twenty- 


people's s0- 
y 450 from fif- : 


have 


This 


six rooms, in the dormitories, asdis- 


tance 
New 


Yeaf's 


at. Sunday 


reception, 


evening services, | 
Father 


and) 


Son banquet, purchase of housekeep- 


ing eq 


been raised, anc 


uipment,etc 


Over $500 have 
¥ spent. by the ladies 


as a result of this helpful work for 
the Association: , 


The 
littie 


better 
the boys’ division shows a decrease. 


ERSHIP 
men's division 
than last 


has done 
year, 


An effort was made to secure @ 


stantial Increase in membership last 


Fall, but the financial situation pre- 


vented 
must d 


increased 


mem be, 


could-double_our. senior. 
without practically any 
overhead costs. 
bership was seniors 254, b 


while 


ordinary tooth pastes are powerless to do. It con 
tains just the right proportion of Forhan’s Astrin- 
gent (as used by the dental peokesion in the treaty 
ment of Pyorrhea). It is safe, efficient and pleasant 
tasting, Even if you don’t care to discontinue your 
favorite dentifrice, at least start_using Forhan’s 


\a 


sub- 


the success we teped for: We: 
epend upon the continued and 


support of 


rship 


At April 


total .602. 
BUSINESS FEATURES 


Our dormitories were used to capa- 
August, 
averaged seventy- 
five per cent. full, due to the unem- 
ployment situation in the city. 
lunch counter has ‘paid its way 


city 


but si 


during 


last 
have 


July 
nee 


our 


and 


present | 
inthis vital matter, We | 
memberantp 
inerease itt 
30 mem- 
oys 348— 


rhea. 


For your own 
Gums. At all druggists, 35¢ 
| Formula of R. J. Ferhan, D. D. S. 


~ Forhanrs - 


Our 
-the 


iret—timein several years, and has) 


met a 


reat need- 


NATIONAL COUNCIL 


Messrs Harry 
Brent,-beuw-Buckles 3 
National Secretaries, 
year and rendered 


ker, 
durifig 


and 


the past 


helpful service. 
BUILDING 


The swimming pool room was re- 
novated in Sepiember, 
ing cemented and the 
A new st! 


stalled 


There is 
lobby and © 


FINA 
Our 


the pa 
effort 


rmortgage was paid off, 
very_difficult to secure 


needed 


at, erable 
fe 


CIAL 
work has been 


st- year. 
made 


Owing 
last’. June, 


for our work, 


Ballantyne 


_the walls be- 

roof repaired: 

oke stack had to be in- 

expen 

rr brightening up th 

r parte of the build* 
wait until funds |) 


badly inter 
fered with,-due_to_the handicap of 
a large, deficit with which we started 
to the extra 


when 


it has been 
the support 
thls Spring; 


Stanley 


FOR THE GUM 
More than a tooth paste— 


Cut Hardware Prices 
Alabastine, regular 75e. Balecess>¥-7° eee TTF 
Four-tine Manure Forks, regular $2.25. 

Tiside Odor Sets, recular $1.00. Sale. 

English Carving Sets, regular $7.50. 

Boys’ Pocket Knives, regular 25c. layne “ 
Marshalitown Brick Trowelé, ropuiar-$2.50- 
Boys’ Tool Sets, regular $4.59. 

Carining Racks, regular $1.20. 

Bake Pans, 21 inches long, regular 50c. 

Kyanize Floor Enamel, regular $1.50. ove 
Fly Screen, up to 30 inches wide. Special, per yard... 

All Ranges at Big Discounts During Sale ~~ 


nese gee 


our 


with the result that we further added 
April 39, 


our deficit, 
was $6.37 
new Bo 


take u 


which at 
ia ia @ 


8.90 


p | immediately 


™ 
ard of Directors witt have “4 


4 a. prea 
would go forward and attempt bigger 


Being all fashioned of the self- 


as well ah just. 
—Longfellok. 


ee Sees cos veel Geet See ees: 


W 


| 


} 


Our thanks are due the City Coun- 


for 
off 


back 


generosity | 
toe Januar 


thetr 
taxes 


n 
y 1 


clearing | 
1925; | 


also to all our subscribers and sup- 


‘Continental Casualty Co. 


The 


public 
with other than floral authorized agents 


504 SAYWARD BLDG. 


fe warned aga 


inet 


SIDNEY G. RIDEN, 


Resident Manager 


provided opportunity for the develop - [phone 2777. Patablished Eocatty 16 Years 


dealing 


Meats, Provisions, Delicatessen 


QUALITY—CLEANLINESS—LOW PRICES 

WEDNESDAY MORNING VALUES—CASH AND CARRY 
PROVISIONS : 
.19¢ 
18¢ 
35e¢ 
.  40¢ 
~ 460¢ 
. B8¢ 


Smoked Picnic Hams, per Tb. 

Sweet Pickle Picnic Hams, per Ib. 
Boneless Pe amealed Back Bacon, 
Mild Cure Streaky n, 1 to 3 tbs 
Sliced Swift's Premium Bone 
4 Cottage Roll, per Ib. 


1 to 3 Ibs., 
per Ib 
less Ham, per Ib 


Rac 


St 


—}-_—_-______pencer's DEPENDABLE BUTTER 
ftutter- per id= <a 
40¢, 3 ibs. for ...--- 
per Ib, 43¢, 3 Ibs. for 


‘Fresh Creamery 
No. 1 Alberta Butter, per 1b. 
Spencer's Prime Brand Butter, 
Swiftts frre bated, eee dle 
Fresh Rendefed Beet Dripp 


DELICATESSEN 
ib. 


Potato Salad, per 
Ib 


Spencer's 
Jelitied Corned Beef, 
Jellied Veal, per 1b. 
Jefied Lambs’ Tongue, 
e JeHiied Ox Tongue, pet Th. 


MEATS—UNEQUALED VALUES 
Fresh Pork Spare Ribs, per Ib, 
Fresh Pork Kidneys. per tb. 
Pork Steaks, per Ib . 
Tein Pork Chops, per th, 

* Round Steak, per Ib. 

Shoulder Steak, per Ib. .----++-eee* 
Mince Steak Oxford Sausage. per Ib. 
Lean Boneless Stew Beef, 2 tbs., for 
Blade Bone Roasts, per Th. 
Thick Kidney Suet,. per tb. 


REGULAR COUNTER DELIVERED 


Fresh Pork Tenderloin, per tee 
Veal Steaks, per, 160: S377 
Breast of Veal. per ‘Ib. 

Sirloin Steak, per Wh, wea sees Fes 
¢ Rub Chops Spring Lamb, per Ib.-...--- 


GROCETERIA SPECIALS 


~Classic Cleanser, per CIM -cceeeee 
Lazenby’s Chef Sauce, por bottle ... 
Finest Australian Currants, per Ib. ... 
St. Charles MUk, talls, per tim .--+seeee 
Royal Olive Toilet Soap, per cake ..«..+ 
Quaker, Tomatoes, Qa, per tim .-«+r+++ 
™cenver’s “Corn: Flakes, per pig- ines Di Se 
Royal Crown Laundry Soap, per carton .... 


per 


per Ib 


dee ceneeeeeeeepeeewes 


| 
| 
| | 
\ 
| 


i 
TI ASE A Gh RASS LS 


VICTORIA. DAILY: TANS, 1 TUESDAY, Foxe 2, 1925 


DAVID SPENCER LIMITED 


Store. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday, ip.m Saturday, 6°p.m. * 


WIN SIGNAL TROPHY. 


IN WOLF CUB TESTS 


_ St. Mary’s Pack Carry Off 
MacArtair- Trophy in Keen 
Contest 


St, Mary's Wolf Cu Cub pack won, the 

MaecArtair signaling trophy, defeat- 
ing the Fairfield. pack after a ‘close 
contest held at= the new scouting | 
grounds at the Gorge on Saturday, 
' SM. Alisdair MacArtair, ‘the donor| 
of the trophy and.one of the keenest 
adherents of the l0cal association, ex- 
pressed himself as well pleased with 
the display_of signaling given by both 
packs. 

Under Cubmaster W. I Munroe, the 
Memorial Wolf Cub pack of. Christ! 
Church Cathedral made use of the; 
new grounds for a week-end camp, 
being the first unit to take advantage 
of the excellent facilities afforded. 

The badge committee has approv ed} 
‘of the following awards: 

Sixer B. Carmichael, second star; 
Cub J. ‘Phorn, first star (both of St. 
Michael's pack); Sixers Bill Harrison 
and Trevor Barnett, Second J. Robb, 
Fairfield, first star. 

Promotions-—-Cubs L. Fowler and 
P. Parry, St. Michael's pack, to be 
seconds; Cubs HK. Griffiths, BE. Crock- 
ford.and E. Johnson, Memorial pack, 
to be sixers; Sixer E. Griffiths to be 
senior sixer; Cubs. J. Ellison, K. 
Rowe, J. Grimmond and E. Morley, 
Memorial pack, to be seconds; 


Give the children all the fresh, 
home made bread they 
Nothin makes _ 


tasivelwe © 


ROYAL 
YEAST 


| BEDTIME STORY 


Uncle Wiggily and the| 
Wise Hen 


Cépyright, 1925, by McClure News- 
Paper Syndicate 


lessons. But-there we sre atill crumbs 


knowledge. 

All the animal folk in the wood- 
land were talking about the wise 4c 
lady, and how. much she kne al- 

: as the’ 


her in the Hollow 


5 By ‘Howard R. Garis) 


Once Upon a time there w: 


Boise very. 


“Spatial Values 


For Baby 
Wednesday 


Pants. of natural gam 
_médium large sizes. 


Jiffy 
rubber, 
Each f 
Flannelette _ Barracoats, nice 
soft quality, finished with scal- | 
loped edge. Each: 

Flannel Barracoats, 
with silk stitching. 
each y 
Infants’ 

with fine 


‘eleiad 
Special, 


Lawn. Dresses 
yokes, 


Dainty 
embroidered 


“Special, each 


Silk Hats © 
trimmed with 
and ruchings. 


for -baby ‘boys, 
ribbon rosettes 
Regular $2.75 


—Infants’, First Floor 


Black Sateen 


_ Bloomers For 


Bole Cloth | 


oss 


Offered weeny Mptaing 


Lei eet June Values 


this for 


very 


The. Coats at 
Welnesday are 
shown in fawn, grey, 
brown mixtures. They 
signed - in straight 

‘“‘Tommy Lad” models. . Some 
have half belts, double-breasted 
with notch collars or side fasten- 
ing. effect -with small choker 
toltars. “The teats; for the Woman 
who wants stylishness at a bar- 
gain price, are ideal; sizes 16 to 


price 
blue 


are de- 
lines of 


Mantles 


smart and. 
and: 


Sports Skirts Fo or 
Women and 
Misses 


$1.50 


Kashine Cloth Sports Skirts, 
patterned in stripes and checks, 
wrap-around styles; 
tical skirts for golf and all out- 
door sports. On sale, Wednes- 


day, each 


—Mantles, First Floor 


very prac-} only, 


nen Sale of Silks 


Four Good Values Wednesday 


36-inch. Silk Spot Mull; an ideal 
material for children’s dresses 
and lingerie, very durable quality ; 
shown in pink, mauve and white. 


A yard PIETER ST RETIT EZ 
36-inch Figured White Skirting, - 
extra heavy. weight, in a neat 
pattern; makes’ a splendid ‘wash 
skirt. Very special, yard, $1.49 
44-inch Striped Cellanese Silk. A 
wonderful finish in a stripe silk 
that makes up well for dresses 
or underwear; shown in white 
Special, a _yard....$2.50 
33-inch ‘Natural Pongee; ideal for 
children’s dresses and draperies; 

washes <i ataeg Excellent value 


at, a yard . ...69¢ 


—Siks; Main Floor 


Large Siz ize Elastic Girdles, Regular $6.00, On 


Sale for $4.50 


! 
H 
of ‘food.to pick up, if nat crumbs unt | 


Girls” 
Special, Pair, 
49c 


Black Sateen Bloomers, with 
elastic at waist and knees; 
SHES ToC to Tt veareNpeviat 
values at, a pair 
==Children’s Wear, 


Uncle First Floor 


Every -day,-vhen. the -littie animal 
girls and boys were inside the school, 
saying their lessons for the Lady 
Mouse Teacher, the hen would wan- 
der around: the school yard. 

She used to pick up many crumbs 
of the lunches which the children 
brought, and she also could listen to 
the boys and girls reciting their les— 
#0ns. through the open windows 

“tn thit way t-pick-up-erumbs of 

nowledge as well-as crumbs tw eat,” 
said the wise hen to Mr. Cock A. ‘I hear you'are very wise,” he said | 
Doodle, the rooster gentleman. to Mrs. Hen. “Will you please say a 

—“Knowledge and_wisdom-are_good, Tele _ ward tor me thar | may know 
crowed the rooster ‘Of course you | how smart you are ” 
will never be as wise as I am, for s¢e The hen lady cackled and said 
—each day crow and make the sun “Big words do not meap anything. 
rise. You never do that.” Rut if you would like to come for a 

“No,” agreed the hen lady humbly, | walk with me we can talk together 
“bean never-learn to crow. But per- | and then, perhaps, you may see itt 

“haps that is just as welt For if Tam Wise “or “tot--t“de~ not ike -to- 
boast,” sald the hen lady, modestly, } 

“but it would be a sad thing, indeed, 
if I had lived near the Hollow Stump 
Scheol so long and_not learned some- 
thing.” 

“We shall see how much you ha’ 
earned.” Iaughed Uncle __Wigeily, 

“T with a twinkle of his pink nose. “And 
if I find you are wise I will have you 
‘teach me, for I am too old to go to 
sehool as-the children do.” 

So the rabbit gentleman and the 
hen lady went together over the | 
fields and through the woods, the hen | 

Jac. itking--wisety--and—modestiy; 
u “of a sudden, Cnete— : 
looked back and cried 

Here comes the Fuzzy fox chas- 
Ing after us to eat one of us. Are you} 

wise enough to tell Whom he is going | 
to nibble?” 

*T think he 

if- he gets the 
lady hen. “So we 
73 i A run.” 
hear you are very wis’ “Wine 
" a> te cried .the 
| 
Sone Se But the Fe 
er until Une 


Stump: School) wntt-one-day, 
Wiggily heard the news. 

“I must cal! on this wise hen and 
see how much she really knows,” sald 
the rabbit gentleman to his wife. “It 
may be that she could teach our Tittle 
rabbits on Saturdays” when there is 
ne Hollow Stump School.’ 

Perhaps ax 1 Mrep Longears 
so the bunny gentleman happed ove 
the fields. and through: the woods un 
til he came to the hen coop. 


Treo Girdles, wrap style, made of heavy surgical elastic, reinforced in front with pink 
very low bust and long over hips, four hose supporters; large sizes only: 


each ETE TUETELESENST EXILE EINES aaa $4.50 
—Corsets, First Ftoor 


- Little Girls’ Panty Dresses 
98c and $1.00 = ——— 


Panty Dresses of good-wearing PRESET and dark -- 
blue. Dresses are in neat styles with white edged ruffle 
neck; pantys have elastic at waist and band at knee; sizes 
for 2 to 6 years. Splendid for play. - Special, Wednesday, 
Black, Sateen. -Panty..Dresses,.trimmed. with..zed, -¥ellow...or.. 
blue piping; neat styles.. Pantys finished at waist with elas- 
tic” Sizes for 2 to.6 years. ‘Special, each ........ $1.00 

- —Chiltren's Wear, First) Floor 


Summer Undermuslins 
At Special June Prices” 


Crepe Kimonas of excellent. quality 
with long roll collar. and side tie; 
shown in rose, sky, pink, orange and 


orchid. Special, eac “yar 81.75 


Silk Camisoles with strap shoulders, of— 
good quality Milan silk in black, navy, 
brown, grey, salmon and _ emerald. 
Regular values to $1.75 for, each, 75¢ 


Crepe Gowns of superfine quality, shown with round square 
or V necks in plain colors or neat allover designs in white, 
pink and apricot. On sale for, each..........++-+2- $1.69 


Dimity Bloomers; well-made garments in white, orchid and 
pink; all sizes.” A pair 


broche, 
Speviat, 


sy : 
Boys’ Overalls 


“Excellent Values, a Pair 
_15¢€ 

Denim Overalls, 
wearing quality, welb 
with bib; sizes 20 to 33. 
salefor,&.PAiT ooo e2ss21: 208 
Blue Denim Overalls, neatly 
trimmed with’ red piping, well 
made and roomy ; sizes for 3 to 
8 years, Special, a pair..75¢ 

_—Boya,Lower.Main Floor 


Boys’ Hats and 
Caps 


For Play or i Wear 


Wash Hats for small boys, ideal 
‘for. beach wear, ight and shady. 
Shown in a nice assortment of 
all sizes. Each: ..25¢ 
Sailor: Straw Hats, ideal for 
Summer wear, neat and dressy ; 
all sizes Each 5 

Tweed Caps in a fine 
ment of patterns and shades; 


Each 75e 


Lower Main Floor 


Berry Pickers’ Overalls 
Reg. $2.50 for $1.50 


Berry Pickers’ Overalts of khaki denim, 
= pothets;adjustable-shoulder-and-anide-straps,—-—RegsP 

$2.50. On sate for ieee ee Fn 
tide : ~—Whitewear, First bse a ; 


with bib. and 


First Floor J 


good 
made, 
On 


Blue 


Women's Printed 
Voile Dresses 


$2.98.and $4.90 


cheek, dot 


They are 


Dresses’ of ‘printed voile, patterned in dainty floral, 


~ and alkover patterns and are suitable for full figures. 
fit-ntbble beth-of-us 


hae be, _cackied the 


i both better | neatly collared, the sleeves short or three-quarter length finished 
ac both hs e 


‘ shapes; 
with cuffs, lace trimmed or embroidered. Finished with teat, 
enough and fair enough!” 
bunny.:. So they both rian. ; 
x ran also and drew near- 
le Wigegily, looking back, 
rowed and you crowed also, the sin | caw how clone the bad chap was, and 
would not know which of us to rise |/the bunny cried to the lady hen: 
for.” Are you wise enough. to think of a 

“Exactly.” said the rooster gentle- | way to fool the Fox?” 
man, strutting about the coop. He} “{ think so,” cackled the hen. “I 
really believed, as did the lady hen, | will cloud: of dust, like a 
that hig crowing»imade’ the sun rise.) smoke screen, and we can hide be- 
Oh, he was ‘very proud, was that! pind it until he runs past.” So: she 
frooster—almost as proud as Peter) scratched with her claws,in the dirt 
Pan, who always crowed whea he | ahd then seattered so mt ub ch dust up 
thought: how’ smart he was: with her fapping- wings that there 

So matters went on. The wise hen | was a dense cloud of it. She and the 
grew more wise! each day, for she; hunny hid behind this cloud of dust 
want to school from Monday morn-' and the Fox ran right past them, 
ing until Friday afternoon, and even | thinking they were. on ahead. And | 
on-Saturday she would waik around bwhen he was some distance away the 

the yard, though of course there wasjrabpit' and hen lady turned back 
no ehitiren there then-reciting their tone. ae amc 
| 1 see you area very wise hen,” | 
tsaid Mr. Longears. “I never would 
have thought of that dust cloud my- 
seif. You are-very wise.” 

“Thank you,” cackled the hen lady, 

| satastiy And if the electric fan] 
goesn't blow talcum powder tir they 
face of the clock and make it laugh, | 
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggly | 
and the June Bug. | 


RAILWAY REVENUES 
IN CANADA FALL | 


Ottawa, June 2—The monthly 
statement of the Dominion Bureau 
of Statistica on the revenues and ex- | 
penses of the steam railways in 
Canada states that in March, 1925, 
revenues showed a seasonal increase 
over those*of January and February, 
bat were $4,266,153, or 11.4 per cent,. 
below those of March, 1924, | with | 
freight traffic lighter by 9.8 per; 
cent and. passenger traffic lighter by.} 
13 per cent. 


| 


ral 
sash-girdies, the shades presented being sand, grey,.rust, brown, 


black and white; 36 to 50. 


$2.98 an 


green, blue. sizes Special offering 


. 84,90 


First 


assort- 
Wednesday morning 


sizes 6! 4 te i 


—Mantles Floor 


Boys, 


“S He See ean fe ee ee ee TE: 
ph Women's Gingham Dresses 


at Lower Prices Manufacturers’ Samples, Regular to $5.50. } i 98 


On Sale for 
Gingham--Dresses,-suitabte-for-house“or-beach wear, neat styles trimmed with linen and 
lace: collars, pearl buttons and hand embroidered designs. Small ard medium 
Regular values to $5.50, On sale for, each 


—Whitewear, First Floer 


Men’s Ties-and-Braces 


50 Dozen. Men’s Art Silk Ties, knitted and four-in hand 
style. Patterned in fancy or bar stripes. A large se- 


lection to select from.- Special, 49e 


each 
“Men's Heavy -Potice Braces;-figer brand, very-stout-elastic 
Webs and solid leather ends: Special, a pair... -. 68¢— 
Men's Light Weight Summer Braces, with ore elastic 
webs and web ends. <A pair . 69¢ 
Invisible Suspenders,.with elastic webs. Special... pair, 3O¢ 


Men’s Handkerchiefs. 


raise a 


Ae ener wens 


~ TIRED OUT 
“ALU THE TIME 


‘Nerves Gave-tittle Rest 


‘Relieved by Lydia E. Pink. 
_ham’s Vegetable Compound 


Harrowsmith, Ont. --‘‘1 took born 
"medicine beforé my baby ‘was 
and it was a 

help atone ee was 

very poorly un 

started totake it.I 

{was tived though 

was tired out all 

and would 


size Qargest) Syphons an 
bulbs consideranty 
lowered in You can now 
make your own soda water at home 
and save price and Mcornventence—= 
in faet, the syphon will pay for 
itself in a very short time. | 


The Cc 
haye been 


price. sizes. 


, ~-Whitewear,. First Floor 


White Cambrie Special, 3 
Sparklet. Syphon 
Bulbs, 1 doz. in bex .....-« 


A Special June Purchase Of 


~ Simmons High Grade 
Mattresses 


On Sale Wednesday Morwing~AR Big Values 


~——Men's » Furnishings, ‘Main Floor 


Cr Crepe Sole Tennis a 


For Men and. sito 


—-Toilet Articles Section 


Vinolia 
“Lullaby” Soap 


Soecial Purchase to. be Distributed 
to Appreciative Customers at an 
Exceptionally Low Price 


> a - 


The purchase consists of Simmons red, green, white and grey fabel mattresses, Grades a pair Pe POY ah eee 
and makes so well known that any other recommendation from us is.needless.. And Boys’ sizes, a ais 
the-prices at-which they are offered for WwW olntedey is indication enough of their great 
‘This well-known Vinotla’ Toilet value, 
Seap,_pure__and . delicately -per-'| z 4 ‘ 
eco = ged age 9 pegs Simmons Red Label Mattress; made of high grade cotton, felt filling and 
fasts you chn purchase a~ box of | covered with extra -qnatite-tielinge:—Each- inattress finished-in-the neat= 
3 cakes for .. BBE | est manner. All sizes, and all to go, each 
4 Toilet’ Articles Section Simmons Green Label Mattress, well constructed from the best ‘grade 
materials, covered with superior grade ticking and wetl’ finished ; all 
standard sizes. Each, on sale for . 
ee ; thi C Simmons White Label Mattresses, made of all. white cotton, ‘felt filling, 
a mg aps made in-layers and guaranteed not to lump. —- Bach covered with ex- 
‘A great variety 8 all. latest de- cellent grade faney' ticking; all sizes. On sale Wednesday morning, each 
‘nigna wid colors, Priced ise Simmons Grey Label Mattresses, made of layered: cotton felt and covered 
down eB 


$12.75 
with faney art tickinig ; all sizes. ‘Great value, each-........ 


aed A oO. 95 
carn trnigeensempineee iumiatietbondnghibicixiaaes= Furniture, 8 Second, Floor 


ESTEEM ROS Tryna cpm 


= eee 
: For Womén and Girls 
White Canvas Tennis Oxfords, with crepe soles; a a 
pair .; sate bas eee eee 
White Canvas: Strap Shoes, double thickness, crepe soles 


and wedge heel. A- pait— + 5 eee yeep eet etese 
Shoe Sections, Main, Firgt and Lower Main Floors 


Men’s Naincheck Combinations 
— All Sizes, a Suit, 89c 


Men's White Naincheck Combjnations, # 
out sleeves and knee length; all sizes. 


were cut $3,359,953, or. 
5. per cent, -making the deereunet 
in the net revenues $906,199, —The 
tptal payroll was less by $933.233, or 
4.9 per eent,-and 7.800 fewer om- | 
ployees were on the rotis— se 
Qn the Canadian -_ National Rail- | 
ways total revenues showed a re- | 
duction of $1,889,060, or 11 per cent. 


Hjuntil I could get 
little rest, day or 
hight. I was told 

a. friend to 


$19.00 
$16.50 


On the Canadian Pacific Railway | 7 
gross revenues declined $1,78 780,246, tie 


BOYCOTT DECLARED 


| Mexico City, June.2—-Spectal dle 
patches from’ Tampico ‘say the in- 
dependent labor unions have decided 

y__ threatened 


: canvass of purchasers | cepting ths > 
: Pinkbam’s Vegetable. | dent Catles that bw al a Lhe woul 
fee. be. tileginle : 


oooh ef a1 
sd and eo that a hoyeott 
‘ampany DY 


h s been ri 
Je by alt droge to the general” 
AONE ‘aber ea 


ever, 
no ia 


ts 


VICTORIA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2 2, 1995 


‘Specials for Wednesday Morning 


Paces Blackberry, Greengage or),McLaren's Cream or ‘Pimento Cheese, 
Gooseberry Jam, — reg. 15c pkt. 
1b. Uni oes 69e\ 12¢: 


for 
Robin Hood Fiour, 7-Ib. sack 456, ‘. Connad Rolled T- mans Set tb. 333 
ateon’ : ‘Corned Rolied Brisket Points, Jb. 
oe ae renee eS Stout Corned Rolled Plate Brisket, |b. 10¢ 
large pke., reg. 70c, 59¢ | Pickled Pigs’ Feet, uncooked, 


Cream Olive Toilet, Soap, 4 for. 25¢ 41bs. | erie siein a -25¢ 
Robertson's Scotch Marmalade, | Fresh White Spring a F 


4-Ib.. tin H > i eevee 
6 Roses or Royai- House- 


hold: Flour, 24-1b. sack $1 38, I6e 


H. 0. KIRKHAM & CO. LTD. 


612 Fort St. Duteher, sat Brovisioed 
Fruits dep i 


et OY. E RECEPTION | 
~ FOR LADY BYNG 


Mrs. Curtis "Sampson to be 
_ Hostess June 30; Esquimalt 
Chapter Met - 


Final arrangements for the bridge 
and mah jong party to be held on 
Jume 5 at “Mount Adelaide” were 
made at the monthly meeting of the 
Esquimatt Chapter, LO.D.E. yester~ 
day afternoon at’ the residence'of the 
regent, Mrs. C. P. Hii Mrs. J. Jones 
Was appointed convener for the Alex- 
andra Rose tag day. An imvitation 
to tea at 4 p.m. on June 30 to meet 
Lady Byng, was received by the 
regent and executive from Mrs. Cur- 
tis Sampson. A letter was received 
from the municipal council acknow!- 


for «. 


Rogers Golden Syrup, 
2-ib. tin 


stew eee eee en eeneee 


Phones 
179 


edging receipt of a reselution front 
} the chapter_re_the inscription on the 
po of the Esquimalt: War Mem- 
orial. Park, and inviting suggestions 
from the chapter. An_alteration of 
the date, 1924, to that of the Great 
War, 1914-1918, was desired by the 
members. The regent drew atten- 
tion to the need of a flugstaff for the 
Memorial Park; and it was felt that 
this might very appropriately be a 
gift from the chapter. Further action 
will be taken when funds are aug- 
mented by receipts from the card 
party. 

It was decided to hold a special 
general meeting on Tuesday, June 
16, as there will be no meetings dur-. 
ing July ard August. The mémbers 
gratefully accepted the Invitation-of 
Mrs. McCallum to meet at her resi- 
dence, Esquimalt Road 


NATIONAL 1.0.0.6. 
HEARS ADDRESS. 
BY LADY BING 


Three Hundred d Delegates at 
Ottawa Session of Order 


i 


Foster’s 
Summer Sale of 


FURS 


Commencing June the First 
With a showing of handsome Silver 
and Black Fox, including every other) 


fox fur, ‘The coming season in shades | 
wil “fending to erey, 


Ottawa, QGnt., June 2 
Press)—Her Excellency, Lady Byng 
of Vimy, addressed the national 
meeting of the Imperial Order 
-Parehters—of the Empire here _iast 
night” with high commendation. uf 
their aims, their accomplishment and, 
their history, and with advice quoted 
Tron Sir Wilfred Laurier. “The 
casion was the ceremonial opening of 
the twenty-fifth annual meeting, and 
it was marked by a recital of the 
history of the order since its found- 
ing in Montres! by Mrs. Clark. Mur- 

y 

iain di. Metiiverin spoke-fer-the 


(By Canadian 


i 


will be toned down, ) 
black and beige—thes® being all- 
round colors for évéery season. 


The skins we are showing in 


Government. Greetings were brought 
from the Mayor of Ottawa.. Mrs. N. 
C, Smiliie, municipal regent, Ottawa, 
our | welcomed the 300 delegates, and Mrs. 
windows are of the choicest furs,/Colin Campbell"or Winnipeg, replied. 
bonght ata very low figure, which} Mrs. P. E. Doolt 


of Toronto, 
national president, presidef. Of par 
* prea gar usto-seil-at-greauy Fe} y/cutar-titereat were 
u prices. 


the greetings 

from Dawson City chapters, the most 

* From northern inthe 4impire,—and-— from 

Black Foxes Ranging the chapiter in India. Mrs. Van Wart, 


president of the first previncial 


“1 


[pews of the 


| 


FORMER PREMIER'S. 


a. DAUGHTER BECOMES 
BRIDE OF DOCTOR 


Miss Dorothea M McBride Mar- 
ried_to Dr. John-H. Moore 
Last Night: 


A wedding of very wide interest | 
throughout British Columbia was! 
solemnized last: evening at 9 o'’clotk 
in st Andrew's Presbyterian | 
Church 
Bride, third daughter ‘of the late Sir 
Richard and Lady McBride, tend 
the wife.of Dr. John Harvey Moore, | 
videst son of the late Mr.. John 
Moore and Mrs. Moore of Southgate 
Street, Victoria. 

Lang before the appointed hour a 
crowd gathered before the church 
doors and a very large congrega- 
tion awaited the coming of the bri- 
dal party, 

‘The church was beautifully dec- 
orated’ by Mrs. David Miller and 
Miss Alice Nash, 
artistically banked with ferns, roses | 
and palms and a fairy-like archway 
hung with pink . marguerites, yeas 
and delicate greenery, formed } 


| fragrant frame for the bridal party, | 


under. which on a rare oll rug were | 
placed the white satin cushions for 


| bride and groom to kneel upon. 


Other: friends had decorated the 
church, clusters of pink 
marguerites and phiex, tied. with; 
white satin ribbon, made the aisies | 
pretty flowered pathways. 

The wedding march was played 
by. _Mr.. Jease Longfield hus alee: 
played Broga's “Serenata.” 

The beautiful young bride 
picture of girlish grace altired ipa. 
Wedding gown ef cloth of — silver 
fashioned on simple fines, and with 
# train of white georgette lined with} 
shell pink and edged with silver. | 
Her veil was held in place by clus | 
tera of orange biossom and her bou~ | 
quet was of pale pink rose buds and 
maidenhair fern. She was escorted 
to the altar by her brother-in-law, 
Mr. Marshall beck, who gave her in} 
marriage; and was attended solely 
by her sist6r, Miss Ruth McbBriie,~ 
who. +. Were 1... charmilag-.gewn...ot) 
amethyst georgette trimmed with} 
rose motifs of silver, Her -silver’hat 
bore also single blue rose and dainty 
litle touches of pink harmonized 
with her bouquet of pink roses 

Lady McBride was in u handsome’ 
gown of sequims with which -she 
wore a moire silk coat’ with ermine 
collar and 4 white lace bat with wil- 
how plomes = Mre. Moore mother of 
the groom, was gowned in nay y blue 
georgette with royal bive facings 
and_wore «a graceful cloak and a-be- 
coming small hat en suite 

Rev. Dr. W. Lesite Clay 
officiating clergyman. 

Mr. ‘Ivan “Moore, brother of the 
groom, acted as best man and the 
ushers were Dr, Stuart Kenning and 
Dr. McFettridge During the sign- 
ing of the register Mrs, Jesse Long- 


was a; 


was the 


——that—of New —fBranswick 
presented her Excetier y with a bou- 


~ FUR STORE CENTEIMRIAN WIS 


1216 Government St. Phone 1537) 


KILLED BY MOTOR 


| Mrs. Mary Haig laig of San Jose | 
Was 107 Years Old 


San Cal, .Juné %-—Struck 
down ag she stepped fromthe side- 
walk to the pavement near her home 
here yesterday afternoon, Mra. Mary 
Haig, nearly 107 years of age 
probably he oldest person in this | 
part of. California, was fatally in- 
jured and died a few hours later in| 
San Jase Hospital 

Mrs. Haig hid been a 
this city since 1949, when «he 
here from Palestine She 
mother of thirteen children, 


Mrs, Adams Beck 
Gave Address to 
Local Authors 


ne‘meeting of the Victoria 

ds Branch Canidian Adtmh-" 
Association was heid th the lib« 
rary ef Victoria College last evening 
|.A large nomber* of members and 
| their friends assembled to hear a 
j very delightful address. on “The 
} Romance of Indian Literature.” by 
|Mre. L. Adama Beck The speaker. 
| traced the beginnings pf Indian Ht- 
| erature from about 500 B.C. Mrs. 
| Adams Reck dwelt on tjre ‘ 


infinite richness of Indian literature, 
|} quoting from several pdems She 
Un ere | advised her audience to study the 


“Song of-: Songs,” and spoke elo- 
You get it as a part of our 
service ; 


Came rax, Films 


MacFarlane ‘hte Co. 


_ Cor. Douglas and Johnson 


came 
was the 


You are invited to see them at 


MUTRIE & SON 
1203 Douglas St Phone 2504 


aa 
ors’ 


[° 
E 


quently upon the romance that cen- 
tres around Krishna. The reading 
of a short story of her own on the 
building of the Taj Mahal was re- 
ceived “with appreciation and ap- 
plause, and a tale 6f Ganesh, the re- 
mover of obstacles and his dealings 
with the infidel. was. found very 
amusing. 

A very animated discussion fol- 
lowed Mrs.’ Adams Beck's addrexa, 
and she was warmly thanked for her 
entertajnment by the chairman, Mrs. 
A. de R. Shaw and Mr. Alfred Car- 
michael. 


Toe are assured of this daintt- 
—ness when you—send— your. ap 


cost is exceedingly reason- 
than having the’ wash- 


Ss. CANADA FROM MONTREAL 
JUNE 13 TO LIVERPOOL 


Passengers tor “White Star’ Line 
steamer Canada, sailing ‘from Mon- 
treal at dawn June 13, should leave 
Vancouver on the “Continental. Lim- 
ited” 9.50 p.m. June 7, arriving Mon- 
treal June 12 and boarding . the 
wteaniér the wane evening - 

Raft and steamship reservations 
arranged, tickets issued and baggage 

sh teked SRrOUgh LPO Laie, 


elephone 
fang 


Canadian National 


“PT huret 
[home 


- their 


1 We 


and | health 


residént “of. | Peck, 


tags 
, Mr. 


field-sang; with eharming effect, ~* 
Promise—Me.” = 

F ghowlog the service 
a reception Was held 
of the bride's “mother 
Quadra ._Street. where a very 
number of friends came to 
congratulations and 
wishes. Ameng the out of 
guests was Miss McBride ef 
stminster. 

The drawing-room was 

with giant pink peonies, and 
MeBride received her guests 
sisted by Mrs. Moore. 

Bridal roses were .used in 
profusion in the dining-room 
a delightful buffet supper was 
served and the bride cut the. wed- 
ding—cake,abeve-—-which-a_targe bett t 
of pink roses was suspended 

Rev. W. Leslie Clay proposed the 
of the bride to whiet’ toast 
Moocre responded. The health of 
bridesmaid, proposed by~ Dr. 
was repli¢d to by Mr. Ivan 

brother of the ggoom. , Col. 
in proposing the toast to the 
bride's mother, referred In affec- 
tionate terms to “the great name of 
this house, the kind generous heart 
which drew to itself. the love, not 
alone of Victorians, but -of British | 
Columbians, irrespective of pexerienns 


at the) 
at they 
on 


aglow 
Lady 
as- 


great | 
where | 


Dr 
the 
Keyes, 
Moore 


Marshall r ‘3 was particu- 
larly happy in his response, on’ be- 
half of Lady MeBride, the health of 
the.._ bridegroom's—__mother; Mra. 
Moore, was proposed by Mr. W. J. 
Bowser in an apt little speech. 

‘The wedding — presentse._were—dis— 
played in the library and were 
numerous and Very beautiful, con- 
spleuous among them being an 
graved silver tray and silver tea aud 
coffee service, thé gift of the Vic-~- 
toria’ Medical Association, of which 
Dr. Moore has been secretary for | 
some time past.- Dr. Moore is cn 
pathologist.in chief an anaesthetist | 
axt-St. Joseph's Hospital. 

The bride and groom teft_ for van-| 
couver from where they will motor 
through the South. The bride's go- 
ing away dress was a pretty ensem- 
ble costume of brown silk faille with 
which she wore a chic littl Bang- 
kok bat. Upon the return from their | 
honeymoon Dr. and Mrs. Moore -will 
take up their residence in ‘their 
home at the corner of Linden 
Avenue and Fairfield Road. 


Garden Party At “Arran”—Through 
the kindness of Judge and Mrs. J. C, 
Mcintosh the Lady Douglas Chapter 
1.0.D.£. will hott their annual garden 
party -at “Arran,” York Place, Oak 
Bay, on Friday aftefnoon, June 2%. 
When the public again will have an 
opportunity of viewing the beautiful 

edene, among she finest In Vic- 
toria. The chapter members are 
busily engaged in preparing for the 
various tables of plain and fancy 
goods, novelties and the many other 
attractions in keeping with the oc- 
ecasion. Tea and ice cteam will be 
served and 4 band will be in at- 


Cit 
ie Bh “tea” in the Martesie Hali nent 
Thursday from 2.30 to. an sre. J. 


| Visit. to his 


The lectern was | 


| 


land is the 


tto-Bernard. son of 


a} 


tin -Pertiand, 


| Chirch, Cedar Hill, 


= wy WOMANS DOM 
||| SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 


Mr. W. F. Cunningham 
from Seattle for a few days. 


+ 
Mr.-J: F. Brandt isa visitor from 


vi ancouver, 


is here 


“+ + 
Mr. J. G. MeNabe is in the tity on 
business from Vancouver. 
+> + ; 
Miss Sylvia Appleby is spending a 
vacation at “Strathcona Lodge,’ 
Shawnigah Lake. 


- ++ 
Mr. William Georgeson of Calgary 
has arrived in Victoria for a‘ short 


family. 


“Mrs. H. 


G. Wilgress of London, 


when Miss: Dorothea —Me-/ England, has takona house at Cad- 


boro Bay for We usaueie months. 


Dr. and Mrs. H. iL M. Adams, of 
baad are visiting Mr. and Mrs, 
Guy Rothwell in Vancouver. 


Col. and Mrs. I. PF “Fel came over 
from Vancouver on Sunday, and will 
spend some days motoring on the 
Island. 

-~++ 

Mrs--P F. Rogers ‘and daughter 
Donna, of Rathdrum, Idaho, are visit- 
ing the former's parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. E. H. Bogart, 1124 Oxford Street. 


Pte. Donald A. Morrison, United 
States Marine Corps, is on furlough 
in the city and is eran at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. E. - Bogart, 1124 
Oxford Street. 


Capt J. R. Park, of Seattle, U.S.A., 
' has arrived in the city and is visit- 
ing Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Sinnott, Sel- 
kirk Avenue 
Miss Alice Townsley and Miss 
Irene Spencer returned on the Prin- 
cess Kathleen on Sunday to their 
—homes in ~ Seattle after} 


| diftending a very enjoyable week-end 


in Victoria. 
ed nett 


The many triend=—of—Rev-_L—_W- 
Saunby will. regret to learn that he 
is a patient in the Provincial Royal 
Jubilee Hoepital.. where he under- 
went a serious operation to-day, 


Mr. Charles Cox arrived in the city 
on Saturday to attend the wedding 
of his sister, Misa “Dindy” Cox, 
which is to take place to-morrow, 
guest of his aunt, Mra. C 
+ox,Creacent Road. 


! 
| 
re 
i. ~ Graveley Van- 
among the out-of- | 
for the Raymer } 
the guest of the| 
mother, Mre. FE. Kay- 
Avenue = 


w 7 of 
who ts 
here 


is 


Mra. 
couver, 
town gurats 
Cox wedding 
bridegroom's 
mur, Stanley 
; 


_Miss Eileen Graveley came over 
from Vancouver to attend the wed. | 
ding to-morrow of Miss “Dindy” Cox 
ind Mr. Kenneth Raymur, and°dir- 

ing her stay is the guest of Mrs. 

tieorge Mitchell 
and Mrs, J. G. Hunt, Menzies | 
announce the marriage | ° 
Gertrude Evelyn, | 
Mr. and 

Hitcheox, “Fairview,” Cad- 
boro Bay,—which-toek—pitce—on Sat= 
urday, May 30, at the Bishop's Pal- 
ace, View Street. | 


a ‘= 


Mr. 
Apartmients 
of their daughter, 


Charles 


seven students who graduated at the/ 
Pacitic_Northwestern ental College. 
Oregon, ast evening 
were several Victoria boys, including! 
Wittiamn A. Aten, — Wm. —-G. Leding-| 
ham, Fred Harling and. Arnold D. 

The arriage arranged 
Rev. Cecil B. ‘Price, M.A 
Church, Vancouver, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Alfred D. Price, Kintullagh, Or- 
well Park, Dublin, Ireland, and Sybil 
Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E 
Mason, Cadboro Bay, B.C., will take 
place on June. 30 aft St. Luke's 
at 2.30 p.m 


: between + 
of Christ} 


Last evening a-quiet wedding took 
place—at—“Breadalbane,” 1185 Fert 
Street, when the Rev. Dr’ Campbell | * 
celebrated the marriage of Mr. 
Joseph Youson and Mrs. Gertrude 
Carter, both of this city. They were | 
accompanied by Mr. Frank Youson,; 
Mrs. Kate Youson and Miss Alice 
Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Youson on re- 
turn from honeymoon will reside in 
Victoria. 


Mr. Grant Hall, vice-president of | 
the C.P.R., and his party have been); 
the guests at a number of functions 
arranged “by leading hostesses. dur- 
ing their stay in the city. On Sat~ 
urday Mrs. H. F. Bullen entertained 
at a luncheon party at her home on 
St. Charles Street, in the evening Mr. 
and Mrs..A..C. Burdick were hostsat- 

a dinner. party for fifteen; “and on 
Sundes. evening Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 
Coleman gave a supper party at the 
Empress Hotel, covers being Tal for 
thirty. 


WOMEN'S COUNCIL TO! 
- HOLD GARDEN PARTY 


Meeting Yesterday Made 
Plans For Affair June 10 


Arrangements were made at the 
monthly meeting of the Local Council 
of Women yesterday afternoon for 
the garden party which the council 
will hold in the lovely old grounds of 
“Pentrelew,’ the home of Miss 
Crease, on- Wednesday-next, June 10. 
The various affiliated societies have 
been asked to undertake certain feat 
tures, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Peden 
acting as general conveners. There 
witr te novelty” and handkerchief 
Stalls, afterhoon tea; ice cream ‘and 
various lawn games for the amuse- 
ment of children and grown-ups. 

Correspondence included an appeal 
from a society in Ottawa asking for 

for the distressed families 

of the striking minera in Nova Scotia, 

but on the motion of Mrs. Gordon, 

wht-—observed that Nova Scotia was 

well able to look after her own, the 
latter was filed, ‘ 

Mrs. H, W. Graves, vice-president, 


the reception of the Intern 
Comntit gene and ¢ De age 


sors 


| picture. 


Mrs. Walter Scott returned to her 
hothe on Woodlawn Crescent on Sat- 
urday Afternoon after spending the 
past few months yisiting friends in 
Regina, Winnipeg and other penits 
cities, 

Dr. and Mra. W. Leslie Clay wl 
leaving to-day for Toronto, where 
Dr. Clay will attend.a.congress.of all 
congregations ‘and .minority groups 
who have determined to remain 
Presbyterian, The Congress will go} 
into seadion on Monday next, continu- | 
ing during all of Monday and Tues- | 
day, and will confer upon all tpeics 
of vital interests. 

+ 

Mr. and Mrs.” Ww, G: McLaren, of 
Linden Avenue, accompanied by 
their daughter, Mra: Joe Gorman, 
left. yesterday by motor for Ana- 
cortes and Spokane, en route for 
Lanigan, Sask., where they will visit 
friends, They expect to be about 
three months. On Saturday evening 
a number of friends of Mrs. Gorman 
to the-number of about fifty gave 
her a farewell surprise party at the 
Anchorage, Brentwood Bay, Hunt's 
orchestra’ furnishing the music for 
dancing. A delicious supper was) 
served during the: evening. 

At the home of Me. and Mrs. Tom 
Cowden, 1929 Brighton Avenue, 
very enjoyable surprise party took | 


+> 


+ 


place last evening, M_being the fifth ! obje¢ts have benefited by hundreds of | the classic style. 


anniversary of their ‘wedding, when | 
they were the recipients of many 
useful and amusing gifts*in wood. 
The eVehing was spent in dancing, | 
music: and cards concluding with a! 
dainty supper. The following friends 
being present: Mr, and Mrs. Walter 
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Paterson 
and their little son Allan, Mr. and 
Mre.J. Hargraves; Mrs. d- P:-Cow- 
den, Miss Betty Hunter, Mr. Geo. 
MeIntosh, Mr. and M Geo, 
Grant-and Mr—and—Mrs. -Hoye- 
a ae al r= / 
A_-very__successful garden —party 
was held at the home of Mrs.’ F. 
Druce and Mrs, R. Fike, Maplewood, | 
road, Saturday afternoon and even- 
ing. The laws and trees being decor- 
ated with Chinese lanterns. and | 
streamers made <a very pleasing | 
Ice cream and refreshments 
were served, and a very enjoyable 
time was spent» Among. those pres- 
ent were Mrs. Hood,—Mrs.Watiace;- 
Mra. O'Grady, Mrs, Dean, Mra. Jarvis, 
Mre. Buckle, Mrs. Davis, Mra. ingtits, | 
Miss Inglits, Misa McArthur, Miss |‘ 
Sims, “Miss Honge, Miss” Sitanson, 
Messrs, Montgomery, M. Morton, | 
Arthur davis, Morrie Davia, -Nels 
Siranson, Bob Saunders, George 
Newman, Mr. and Mrs, Hutchinson, } 
Mr. and Mrs. Rundell, Mr. and Mrs, 
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. _Hurely _and Mr. 
and Mrs. Durntord~ 


The Morning Post of London, Eng- 
land, say! lord Coventry, ‘Father 
of the House of Lords," who attained 
his eighty-seventh birthday on Sat- 
urday and has broken all records by 
Tfiolding his title for over eighty Years, 
is—justiy~ proud —-of- tis descent from 


| Maria Gunning, whose beauty created 


more sensation than that of afy other 


} woman since Helen of Troy and Cieo- 
Among the one hundred and thirty= poe ee ee aceon eviews. 


er sister Elizabeth, the 


AIN —— 


PRESENT ATIONS T0 
WBA. OFFICIALS 
AT BIG RALLY 


Interesting Salons at Pro- 
vincial -Gathering Here 
.  . Yesterday 


The keynote of the Women’s Bene- 
fit Associations provincial convention 
held here—yesterday was “What a 
wonderful time it has been.” |The 
convention corhmander was. Mrs. 
Edith Mills, Vancouver No. 7, she 
beihg appointed to this high honor 
because the Review she represented 
had made the largest met gain for 
the Province. In fact, Mrs. Aydelotte 
assured the members ef the conven- 
tion that it was the largest on the} 
Pacific Coast. 

The first business after luncheon 
was the receiving of reports from 
the delegates, of whom there were 
seventeen, the only reviews not rep~- 


resented being Nelson and Rressland.| Turner. 


These. reports showed the flourishing 
Columbia, and various philanthropic! 


dollars during the year. 


| BIG RALCY HELD 
At the close of the convention aj 8ToUP and lower school girls, 


rally was held, Mrs. Harrison of Vic- 
toria Review No. 1, being rally com- 
meander. The drill 
capable guidance of Mrs. 
captain of. Queen Alexandra Review, 
Victoria, did their work splendidly, 
“and “were Ereitiy appmuded. 

The Victoria Boys’ Orchestra 
kindly played. selections at the be- 

oT e-evening” wension- Ther 

the juniors" put on a “lovely “drift, 
spelling out the letters “W. B. A. J; 
This part of the programme was 
very much appreciated, and Mra. 
Steven, Junior Commander, and. Mrs. 
Schmelz, Queen's Advisor, were com- 
Pplimented on ‘the thoroughness of 
their training_of thé little ones 

Dr. Clem Davies introduced the six 
princesses, and asked for everyone's 
; Support for the carnival funds. One 
lof them, Miss Audrey Bennett great- 
ly pleased the udience -with her 
singing. St. Cecella Review very 
efficiently put on a class presentation, 
there being a large number of mem - 
bers for initiation. 
| FOR MEMBER'S BENEFIT 

Tt was reported during the morning 
seasion that one member who came 
from Nanaimo cn Sunday had to 
return. Monday morning, 
preeetved 


Two 
given 


to the ground. 
“flower fund marches” were 
for her, 
$34 
When the visitors were called upon 
for remarks, each said what a good 
time they had. and some said it was 
their first visit to Victoria, but they 
hoped if Would Hot be thé lakt Small 
tokens of esteem were presented to 
Mrs. M. Aydelotte, Mrs. N. Pettipiec 
and Mra..Cameron from the Victori: 


sented with a _ bouquet 


Metro- 
pall was thrown Into a ferment By { 
the story of their beauty, and crowds | 
waited abeut the streets near their 
home—on—the—ehance of “catching a 
glimpse of them as they passed in 
their sedan chairs. Maria, the more 
beautiful of the two, married Lord 
Coventry's great-grandfather, and, as 
the marriage did not diminish the 
crowds of admirers, the King granted 
her a military escort to protect her 
from their Nattering but troublesome 
attentions.” 


SOOKE + "HARBOR 


Special to to The Times 
Sooke Harbor, June 2—Mr.How- 
ard, Bell has been a visitor at the 


Paradise Inn. ; 


Miss 
at the 
is now 


Felton has finished her course 


Victoria Normal School, and 


at home 


Mr. Perey Rayment 
his ranch with 
+ 


is staying 
his family. 
+ + 


at 


Mrs. Rice, 
Mr. and Mrs. 
to Seattle, 

~+ + 


Miss Money, who was a guest of 
Mere. -Philip- Snape; has gone back 
Victoria. 


who has been visiting 
Mugford, has scapes) 


Mr. and Mra. “Wickham and family 
are visting: here: for the Summer. 


On Friday, June 5, the Sooke Wo- 
men’s Institute will give an i 
cream éocial and dance at the Sooke 
Hall. 


place on the removal of the Island 
Arts ‘and Crafts headquarters to the 
Crystal Garden, Mrs. Stuart Hender- 
son and Mrs. Booth were appointed a 
committee to seek suitable quarters. 
The gathering was briefly ad- 
dressed by A. Carmichael on the sub- 
ject of the Carnival Queen contest. 


MARRIED IN PLANES — 
3,000 FEET IN AIR 


Detroit, June 1.—With a minister 
riding in another plane shouting the 
wedding #erémony through «a mega- 
phone to them, Howard N. Potter, a 
student aviator, and Gladys Mae Bax- 
ter were married 3,000 feet above the 
|ground on Saturday. 

__Potter and his bride rose in one 
plane, pHoted by Frank Overcashier. 
Rev. Hentz 3 Ford, pastor of the 
Memorial ptist Chureh of High- 
land Park, wae @ passenger In the 
other plane. Yhen 3,000 feet high 
the .¢ngines were stopped. The 
planes were brought close together 
and the ceremony was shouted 
through the oad : 


MISS DE SALABERRY 
_ DIED IN PARIS SUNDAY 


. Montreal, June 2.—Miss Hermine 


guards, On behalf of St. C 
view, 


first charter member, presented Mrs. 


&@ | condition of the association in British | Presentation, 


{ of 


team under the} Roberts, } 
Keating,} sented with a gps as a birthday 


| 


t 
H 
| 


| ness and financial interests may pre- 
| sent features of complexity, all that 


the sum raised being ever; 


Avydelotte with a bouquet, and a pre- 
sent to Mra..N; Pettipiece, The Vic- 
toria Reviews presented Mrs. Harri- 
son with a beautiful bouquet.. The 
very succesaful- convention and rally 
was closeed witth the singing of the 
evening bymn, : 


Delightful Affair 
At Sefton College 
Drew ew Big C rowd 


A delightfal entertainment by the 
girls drew a crowd of nearly 200 
visitors to the Sefton College 
ground Saturday afternoon, . where 
the lovely old gardens made a beau- 
tiful setting for the function, A; lit- 
the French play, “Le .Photographe” 
was. presented by the middie class, 
the ‘girls erunciating with distinct- 
ness and acting convincingly. 

Other spoken numbers which ais- | 
closed good coaching as well as tal-'! 
ent were “The Babes in the Wood,” 
the principal. parts in which were! 
taken. by Joan Henderson, Ruth 
Moore and’ Jean Thomas, and “The 
Forest Spring.” a fairy tale acted 
with imagination by Aagot Arch- 
bold, Betty Jennings, Gertrude Wat- 
son and Paul Jeanneret. 

A number of graceful dances in- 
cluded the Fairy Revels by juniors, 
six of the middie school girls taking 
part in an animated Irish fig, 
Betty Giolma giving as a pas setile a 
“Spanish Dance,” and’ upper form 
girts, wearing classic dress, going 
through the dignified motions of a 
“Sacrificial Dance."- The three prin- | 
cipals. in this leat. were.._Clair 
Macauley, M. Moon and Isabel 

Hagel Clyde was the prin- 
dancer in the _ intermediates’ 
“Pipes of Pan” and 
a transformation in 


“DON’T BRING LULU” 
A Snappy Fox Trot 
“MOONLIGHT and 
ROSES” 


The Big Hit 


‘Al Yates 
Street 


Grand Bazaar 


St. Andrew's Cathedral 


Will be Held in the 


“CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 
AUDITORIUM 


AID OF 


} 
cipal 


“Tree Hearts,” JUNE 3, 4 and 5 
Flower frocks made a lovely scene 

the songs by the kindergarten 
the 
little ones being enthusiastically ap- 
plauded. During the afternoon Miss 
the headmistress, was pre- 


Booths of Faticy Work, Plain 
Sewing, Novelties, Home Cook- 
ing, Country Store, Candy, Ice 
€ream, Soft Drinks, etc. also 
Fish Pond for children. Bazaar 
“opens 3 p.m. WednSsday, June 3, 
- and closes Friday night, June 6. 

fternocon __Tea..._.amd_S 
served daily, and forget to 
enquire. about. the valuable, prize 
—_given—in—the-cresswonrd...puzzle. 
_ contest. — No--solteiting.of...raffle. 
tickets willbe allowed in the 
Auditorium. 


present, Rev. R. Connell making 
congratulatory. mpéech. 


a 


HOROSCOPE 


By Genevieve Kemble 


/ 

ie 

| 
~~ WEBNESDAY, JUNE 3 
Conflicting conditions are forecast 


| from the planetary operations pre- 
}-dominant on-this-day-——While—busi-- 


Residence> of —- Dunsmuir, 
| will be 


Open to Visitors 
Wednesday, June 3 


FLORENCE ' NIGHTINGALE 
CHAPTER 1.0.0.E. 
Cars leave C. & C, Depot near 
PO. -at 12.00, 4.00, 2.60 and—8.00, 
Returning 4.00, 5.00 and 6.00 p.m, 
Fare 75c Return. 
C.-& C, TAX! SERVICE 
906 Government St. 


pertains to social, domestic and af- 
fectional matters should prove satis- 
fying, although there may be an an- 
iecident of minor pasure in 
‘love affairs. It is urged that = 
speculation and risk of money 
avoided. Those in the employment et 
others are enjoined to safeguard their, 
positions. * 
Those whose birthday it 
under a conflicting but not 
‘hieatile rile for the ensuffiz year By 


is are 
wholly 


refraining from money risk of every! Mrs. Hallam, junior superintendent 
nature they may succeed. Heart and | of St. John's W.A., for the pledges of 
home affairs will be generally satis-j her branch of missions Friday, June 
factery—A-child born on this day will|5, from 5 to 6 o'clock, at the home 


Ladd well-behaved and poplar, but will | of Mrs. R. H. Walker, 2310 Wark 
and reck- 


Street, “off Queen's Avenue. The 


detriment to business success. day and good attendance. 


pone thot qmoney—which-may_be. ae ure_ait,in_readiness for a_fine— 


She tried Lux for dishwashing — 


-now she uses if 
as a toilet soap, too 


pure, dainty Lux for your 
nae ee 
tains no free alkali and does not 


St. John’s W.A—A garden fete and ~~ 
safeguarding their-empioyment—and }tawn enterthinment wilt be given by 


+ 


AT THE THEATRES 


SILLS AND KENYON 
SCORE IN NEW FILM 
“I WANT MY MAN” 


Milton Sills, one of the most ver— 
satile of screen artists, presents an- 
Other side of many-faceted dramatic 
brilliance in his latest First-National 
photodrama, “I Want My Man,” 
which opened last night-at the Capi- 
tol Theatre. 

“Silis’s virility, as émbodied in his 
portrayal of the “Sea Hawk,” was no 
less apparent under the reserve with 
which he handles the dramatic ten- 
sion of role-in “I Want My Man.” 

Both Sills dad Doris Kenyon; who 
is co-featured with him, give clear- 


cut interpretations of their difficult 
roles, 

“Il Want My Man” was no light 
histrionic .burden, and credit is due 
the principals and to Director Lam- 
bert Hillyer for the convincing man- 
mer in which it has been done. 
There are poignance and strength in 
the. situation of the woman who fre 
her husband to test her claim on his 
affection on fair terms with the wo- 
man who has waited for him. And 
there ‘is the strength of admonition in 
Silis’ return after eight years of war 
blindness in France seeking a cure 
fo find his fine old family caught up 


COLISEUM 


(Late Pantages) 


Country Store To-night 


The  Hincks Company preeene 
The Musical Farce 


“An Artist's Model” 


4 “fatten toni Laughe os 
Also on -the screen 


Constance Talmadge 


In 


“LEARNING TO LOVE” 


It’s Some Picture! .It Has Laughs In 
It You've Never Laughed Before 


Prices:  35c, 250 and 15¢ 


COLUMBIA 


TO-DAY 
K“Riproaring Comedy; Freaturiig 


| -_ Jackie Coogan 


THE KIO HIMSELF 


;arama—a masterpiece of laughs 


| and thrilis. 


COUNTRY STORE 
TO-NIGHT 
“MAGGIE AND 


MURRAY STUDIO OF: 
SOCIAL.DANCING 


(ember National Inst. Soctal 
Bexpert and Speiatet tr ATT tranches” 
of Ballroom Mancing.. Teacher's 

Di — New York 

Stocker Bid 1006 Blanshard S¢. 

BHONE. “2488 OR 5676R 


eee r=— 


Love and Live-J 


CAPITOL 


amas: MILTON SI 
“I WANT MY MAN” 


A Tale of This Age of Jazz and Flappers and Real Folk, Too, Who 


AT THE THEATRES 


Coliseum—“An Artist’s Model.” 


Piayhouse—“Maggie and Jiggs in 
London.” ; 


Columbia—“The Rag Man.” 
Capitol—“i Want My Man.” 


Dominion—* Reveille.” 


in the jazz delirium ‘that swept, the 
world at the-end-of the-last-war,” 
Phyllis Haver, May Allison and 
Paul Nicholson show to advantage in 
their various roles, and Kate Bruce 
is the sweetest of screen mothers. 


BETTY BALFOUR 
IS IDOLIZED BY — 
BRITISH FANS 


Movie; fans: in Efigland never tire 

of singing the praises of Betty. Bal- 
four. 
. First .Miss. Balfour-.was caHed 
“Britain's Mary Pickford.” - This was 
alt right with the British fan by 
way of comparison. But with the 
release of each succeeding picture in 
which Betty Balfour appeared he be- 
eame-more-and more enthused. Then 
someone dubbed» her “Britain's 
Queen of Happiness,’ and -this title 
spread all over Great Britain as one 
most appropriate under the circum- 
stances, . 

Hetty Balfour made her biggest 
success in-a series of “Squibs" pic- 
tures. There were about a half dozen 
of. these, 
particular “part 


and in each of them her 
in‘the picture was 
one,.to mse the words of an ardent 
admirer, that radiated sunshine all 
through the productions. Betty Bal- 
four's latest’ pleture “Reville” will 
show at the Dominion Theatre all this 
week. 


OCCT JACKIE COOGAN 
- PROCLAIMS GENIUS 
| .FROM.JUNK WAGON 


Jackie Cougua-ta in:“The Rag Man” 
came to town yesterday and uote 4 
on a pile -of junk heaped up on 
ragman’s cart, proclaimed again th 
genius that is his. There is only one 
Jackie Coogan, -though how many 

tsides there are to his amasing art 
} is not yet fully disclosed, for every 
picture-as-it comes atone shows dif 
| ferent phases of -his winsome, dra- 
;ipatic and comedy. appeal. 

That “The Rag Man,” now show- 
ting at the Columbia for three days 
| only, his fourth Metro-Goldwyn pro- 
duction will prove to be one of 


-[and * 


TALMADGE SISTERS 
TRADE CASTS IN 
“LEARNING TO LOVE” 


Norma Talinadge and her sister, 
Constance, traded actors and ac- 
tresses recently. 

Constance was so impressed 
with the work of Emily Fitzroy, Alf 
Goulding and Wallace MacDonald in 
Norma's photoplay, “The y,* that 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES; Tuna. JUNE 2, 1925 


SMUGGLING By; 
SOON TO BRING 
PRISON TERMS 


she asked the members of Norma's | 


with , her in 
her new First 


company to appear 
Learning to—Leve,” 
National gomedy. x 

“Learhing to. Love,” which John 
Emerson ang Anita Loos prepared 
for the screen, is the fifth picture 
which Emily Fitzroy has appeared in 
recently with the Talmadge sistors. 
| Miss Fitzroy played Norma’s aunt in 

Secrets”; the nurse in Constanice’s 

“Heart Trouble, "and a small part in 
Constance's “The Goldfish.” Then 
came her engagements in “The Lady” 
‘Learning to Love.” 

In “Learning. to Love,” Constance 
shows modern girls the various ways 
to. capture @ husband. The picture 
is now being shown at the Coliséum, 


PLAYHOUSE JIGGS 
RESENTS ENTRY 
INTO SOCIETY 


“Maggie and Jiggs in “London™ 
opened at the Playhouse last night, 
with Frank Morton and” Gladys 
Vaughan assuming the two famous 
cartoon charactera. The bill proved 
even better than-the first of the ser- 
jes, which was presented. some tiné 
ago. “Maggie and Jiggs in London” 
shows the eccentric couple ‘living in 
the great metropolis, with Maggie 
endeavoring: to drag the— reluctant 
Jiggs into society. Hits escapades 
form the basis of an excellent ¢om- 
edy, Both Mr. Morton and Miss 
Vaughan gave splendid jnterpreta- 
‘tions of two difficult roles, with 
Dave Dumbleton as “Lord” Fitz- 
noodle, Roy Earl as an_ eccentric 
lawyer, Hilda Cooke as a -“vampy” 
soubrette-and other members of the 
cast deserving credit for some good 
character work. Stan MacKay has 


purranged another. charming-—-stare- 


and specialties are above 


Jackie's most popular pictures seems | 


was exhibited by yesterday's audi- 

ences="The Rag Man*-has-thead= 
| Vantage of appealing with equal force 
to the juvenile and to the mature. 
Its story by Willard Mack deals with 
an Irish-American boy who. becomes 
the. partner of a Jewish junk dealer 
in New York. 

Jackie's role recalls the one he had 
in “The Kid,” with Charlie“Chaplin, 
And Jackie was never better. 

The production was supervised by 
Sack Coogan — Sram directed by 
Eddie Cline, 


With the Results: 


Quebec Lady Used Dodd's 
Kidney Pills 


[ess from the enthusiasm that 


Madame E. Trembley suféered with | 


her back 

Grosses Roches Que, June 
; (Special)—No place appears to 
too small to furnish at least one per- 
son who is prepared to say that they 
owe their health to the great Ca 
dian Kidney Remedy Madame EF. 
Trembiey, a well-known resident 
here, is one of them. 

“Your Dodd's Kidney Pills have 
done me much good. I am very sat- 
isfied with the results. I had pains |} 
in my back and head. My sleep was 
broken .and unrefreshing, and ~ th) 
appetite was fitful. Six boxes = 
Dodd's Kidney Pilis have done me 


be 


a kidney 
the kid- 


h_z00d.” _ aH 
Dodd's Kidney Pills ar 
remedy,___ They -strengthen 
neys as they can do their full work 
Lef straining the impuritiesout of 
thé blood. Dodd's Kidney Pills. have 
heqn—used._for hbackaches, diahetes, 
rheiimatism, dropsy, urinary trou- 
bies and heart disease. People. who 


use them are loud in 
(Advt) 


Now 
SHOWING 


DORIS 
KENYON 


ust as You andi 


Featurettes 


= i “TT 
CAPITOL NEWS HODGE 


Stranger" . ; 
PODGE NOVELTY REEL 


POO Playing 


re 


Britain's Greatest Production 


Starring England's Queen-of Happiness _ 


T| 


| ture 


| 


{ 


thelr praise. | 


. 


* hurled 


setting, while the numbers 

aver—_ 
age. Katherine MacDonald is fea- 
tured On the streen in “The Seariet 
Lily,” a modern drama, well written. 


and “we aT aéted. 


‘JAZZ MUSIC SLANG, 
‘SNVS US, COMPOSER 


Ashley Pettis Visitor to Vic- 
toria on Way to Portland 


Ashley Pettis, the 
United States: pianist, who has been 
referred to as the torchbearer of 
American composers, and has recent- 
ly beén the storm centre in a nation- 
Wide tisecussion on jars mye, war + 
Visitor in Victoria yesterday and left 
on the afternoon boat for Portland 

Coming from the home of jazz 
music his.remarks on that much de- 
bated subject are of interest. 

“Jazz 18 Primitive aha appeate ony 
to the senses,” says Mr. Pettis. Jazz 
haa no plate in the concert hall 
unless we remove the seats and let 
all the people dance. 

“fave netting against — jase ae 
jazz. It has its place in the carbaret 
and dance hall. But when it is con- 


musical 


- well-known 


—} sidered art and taken seriously,_it is. 


too much; 
—Faze—ts—pareiy 2 pro- 
Position. It ian't even pur¥ly. Ameri- 
can. It is Broadway. Broadway isn't 
American by -any-means-Phe-maser- 
ity of the men who are in jazz are in 
it for the dollars and cents théy can 
get out ait. 

“Why a great many of the men who 
write jazz cannot write down a com- 
petition witheut help They get a 
tinkling nelody in their heads, and 
then they send for tvo or three other 
men to help them put it om paper. 


neuralgia, headaches and pains in/*rhey know nothing of the laws of 


composition. 
“Jazz is to real mysic what ¢carica 
is to It is what sling is 
to language It is picturesque and 
amusing, but it is not real music. 
“Jazz has no spiritual influence 
and hence it ean never be art. Jazz 
is nothing but a mannerism, and a 
gesture. It is only repetition and a 
reptition of plrysical effects.” 


O'DUFFY CENTRE OF 
NEWYORK FIGHT 


New. York, June 2.—Two hundred 
mintitary~— police and —tetectives were 
unable to prevent an outbreak last 
night when General Owen OO Dulfy, 
chief commissioner of the Irish Free 
State Civil: Guards in Dublin, took 
his place in the armory at 26th Street 
and Lexington Avenue to review the 
165th Infantry Regiment. 

The disturbance was tjuélled and 
200 women were ejected from the hall 
only after ancient egges had been 
at the Irish general and he 
had been greeted with a tempestu- 
ous chorus of cat’calls and cties of 
“Traitor” and “He is the sceond 
Benedict Arnold.” . 

General O'Duffy met the barrage 
of eggs by grinning up at the bal- 
cony whence the missiles came, and 
standing his ground. As- soon as 
quiet had been restored he reviewed 
the regiment. 

Following the proceedings, a free- 
for-all fight started, with the general 
in the middle, and the police reserv: es 
had to be called to disperse the crowd 
and rescue the Free State police 


rt 
art 


chief. One arrest was made. 
Plan Moviesto : 


| Hess among passengers is bei 


Cure Seasickness 


Hollywood, Cal, June 2-—An, ex- 
periment in the filming of moving 
pittures for exhibition on dcean pas- 
senger liners 2% a cure for sensick- 
con- 
ducted “here by Robert G. Vignola, 

a director. 

_fthe..cause of seasickness, the di-. 
rector declares, ‘is Jargely v 
based on the. shifting planes 
which characterize the motion of a 
The larger ocean en 

-are now equipped with ex- 

cameras 
is Vignola's belief ae Pictures can 

iibition— mr 
which ir counteract the effect of 
the ship's motion and save the most 
% “from “Wie 


usCepLIblé pabseiger 


hip 


Bill Amending the Customs 
Act is Now Before House. 
of Commons 3 


Premier Says Growing Illegal 
Traffic in Goods Must be 
Stopped. 


Ottawa, dune 2 (Canadian; 


Press)—More -drastic penalties 
with respect to the smuggling of 
goods into Canada are provided 
in a bill to amend the Customs 
Act; which received second read- 
ing in the House last night. 

_In the case of gdods smuggled 
into the country under the value 
of $200 the bill-provides-a pen- 


alty not exceeding $200 and not less 
than $§0, or-imprisonment not ex- 
ceeding one year and not Jess than 
one month, or both fine and impris- 
onment. . Forfeiture of the value of 
such goods is also provided for. 
SEVEN-YEAR TERM 


A penalty, where the goods smug- 
gled into Canada are of the value of 
$200 or over, is also provided. The 
bill sets out that the penalty in this 
cage shall be seven years’ imprison- 
ment, and not less than one year for 
a firat offence and imprisonment for 
ten years and not less than three 
years for a second and each separate 
offence. , Furthermore, such goods 
‘seized shall — be rorrelted Without 
power of remission. 
PENALTIES FOR SELLING —— 

Penalties are also. provided to deat 
With those guilty of keeping or sel. 
ing g00ds uniawfully imported. Pro- 
vision is made for the forfeiture of 
the goods, and where they are under 
the value of $200. the person guilty 
will be liable to a penalty not ex- 
ceeding $200 and not less than $59, or 
to imprisonment for a term not ex- 
ceeding one year and not less than 
one md@nth, er to both fine and im- 
prisomment. } 

Where the goods.are valued at $200 + 
or over, the person convicted wil! be} 
liable to a term of imprisonment not 
exceeding séven years Ghd Hot less 
than one year for a first offence, and 
to a term not exceeding ten years and 
not less than three years for a second 
and each following offence 

Other provisions are made. 

WILL FIGHT EVIL 

~- Premier hing --said:- a year ago-a 
representative group of merchants 
had approached.the Government to 
secure more rigid enforcement. of the 
law against smuggling. The Govern- 
ment had agreed that if the mer- 
sbants. would form a voluntary asso- 
ciation the Government would co- 
operate with it to combat smuggling. 
It had been found that fines were in- 
effective to a considerable extent and 
that imprisonment was in most cases 
& solution. The Government had de- 
termined to fight this great evil 
which had developed ona vast scale. 

Right siete Arthur Steighen; Con- 

y i : would 
stand behind severe regulations and 
severe penalties for the breaking of 
such regulations In matters pertain- 
ing-to-smuggiine.— 


SUPREME COURT ACT 


Ottawa, Jurie 2 A bill to amend 
the Supreme Court Act, changing the 
date of the October sittings from the 
nd to the first Tuesday of Octo- 
received second reading in the 
House yesterday afternoon. Hon. E. 
Lapointe, Minister of Justice, pro- 
posed further amendments, which 
were adopted, permitting the court 
to extend the time in certain cases 
within which special leive to appear 
may be granted, and providing that 
in a motion refusing non-suit there 
will be no appeal, but that on a mo- 
tion granting a non-suit there will 
be an appeal, 


ber, 


Getting ¢ Skinvier 
Every Day 


Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Grow- 
-~img Deeper -Every- Week —— 


Something Must Be Done and Done 
Right Now—Quick 


Tens of thousands of thin,, run- 
dowh men—yes, and women too—are. 
getting discouraged—are giving up 
all hope of ever being able to take 
on flesh and look chalthg and strong. 
All such people can stop worrying and 
start to smile and enjoy life right now 
for McCoy's Cod 
Liver Oi! Tab- 
lets which any 
druggist will tell 
you all about, is 
putting flesh on 
-hosts of skinny 
folks every day. 

One woman. 
tired,- weak and 
discouraged, put 
on 15 poundsin ‘ 
five weeks and 
now feels fine. — 

We all know 
that Cod Liver 
Oil is fall of 
vitalizing, flesh- 
producing vita- 
mines, but many 
people can't take it: because of its 
horrible smell and fishy taste, and 
because it often upsets the stomach. 

McCoy's Cod Liver Oj! Compound 
Tablets are as easy to take as candy 
and if any thin an don't gain 
HY Tenet 3 pounds ir 30--days-* 
druggist will. give you your money 
back—and only 60 cents for 60 tab- 
lets. Ask Vancouver Drug Co., og 


‘and screens, and it} 


me aro ee ety sickly © 
OBE %, nent: pa: | in 7 me aes 


= 


43 


PHONE 1670—PRIVATE EXCHANGE CONNECTING ALL DEPTS. 


me Outstanding Values 
For Wednesday Morning Shoppers 


Wool Bathing Suits 
Special Value at $2.95 


Medium Weight Wool Suits in self colors, 
others with ‘smart stripes in attractive 
colors. Shown in Paddy, grey, Pekin, 


camel and navy; sizes 36 to $2 95 
e 


44, Price ..........-2-2+++- 


Bathing Caps ‘in a’ variety of ~bright 
colors. Prices 15¢, 25¢ and......30¢ 


—Second Floor 


Smart New Wash Frocks 


: Values to $8.95 for $2.95 

These dainty frocks are made in all the newest straight line and 
low-waisted styles, with ruffles of lace, flounces, wide girdies and; 
other new forms of trimmings. They are shown in metallic spot 
voile, ratine, muslin and drawn thread’crepe in all the new bright 
shades, some with overblouse in a contrasting color; sizes 16 to 40. 
Values to $8.95, Wednesday Morning Special, 


—Second Floor 


New Broadcloth Over- 
blouses, $2.98 


Smart* styles in English broad- 
cloth, tan or white,- showing the 
new pointed eollar; alse eon-- 
vertible collars in self colors. 

Others ——"tn—"neat —“stripts or 
trimmed with colored embroid- 
~ Sry, 
fitting 


Corset Covers, Values to | 
89c for 59c 


Made from strong quality white 
cotton trimmed with neat em- 
broidery, others in striped satin- | 
ette, long-waisted style, strap | 
——_shoulders:—and--hemstitehed._at 4 
tep. Shown in colors of pink, | 
orange and sky; also white. 
"Values to 89¢. “Special-ar, — | 


ceuee 4 sees eeveee 


Sttont Poor 
Millinery Specials for 
Half-day Shoppers 


Untrimmed Shapes 
In colors of rose, grey, Navy. | 
red, brown and black, in tagel, | 
hemp and mohair braid; values | 
to $4.00,__Special at. 25 ze t 

Trimmed Hats 
An assortment 
Hats in fine braid and 

_ combinations, trimmed 
flowers and ribbon, .smart 
shaped in large and small | 
sizes: values to $9.00. Svecial 

‘ .-. $5.00) 
= Sécond Floor | 


orem Silk Scarves | 
: Special, 98c 


Finished. at ends with silk fringe, 
“Show fi pial and fancy weaves} 
in colors of jade, ivory, grey, 
Pekin, Paddy, flame, orange, 
_mavy, tan and heather. Special | 


‘ose | 


‘Collar and Cull Sets 
SSS Se 


Of laundered linen and alan 
in plain colors of rose, jade, tan, 
canary, mauve and Copen; also 
in- Novelty checks and plaids. 
Special at, -per- set 


cuffs; sizes 36 to /42 


—Second Floor 


Princdss Slips 
-$1.39 


durable quality 
rap shoulders and 
‘hemstitenet top. Colors inctude 
Paddy, Pekin, brown, rose, 
honeydew and navy. Special aj, 


Made 
of Trimmed | taffetine, 
silk | 


with 


~—Second Floor 


Mill Ends of Whit 
35efor_1 


~-Morning Special, per yard 


Rayon 
Silk Handkerchiefs, 19c | 


Pidin or with lace design, in 
colors of almorid, orange, Saxe, 
peach, ivory, pink, red, jade and 
mauve; regular 25c. nena | Broken Assortments in Chamoise 


—Main Floor 


Half-day Grocery and 
Provision Specials 


Swift’s Premium Cooked Ham, 
per Ib. 

Finest Sliced Corned Beef, ane 
Ib. 


Chamoisette Gloves 


broidered points, 
sizes 6 to 8.Special at, per 


brown, black and white; 
Special at, per pair .. 


grey, 
$1.50. 


Ib. 
Freshly Sliced Jellied Pia as cise 
aes | NUT UUTerTSrTTeeTeTereCe | | 
Our Own Make Potato Salad, 
BO Whi ddebhdasiane es oa cat's 30¢ 
_ Peanut Butte, in 1-lb. bese == 
“tin 
Hudson's Bay No. 
.-Orange.Pekoe Tea; ‘se | 
75c. Special, per ! .65¢ 
Hudson's Bay Mocha and Java 
Blend. Seer Special, per Ib. 
58¢ 


Hudsonia * Lisle~ Hose, 
hemmed tops and remforced 
toes, seam at back of leg; 


Spe 


cots, per Ib. .....-.--. 02s. 306 
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES 
Fancy Okanagan Apples. Spe- 

etal, 3 Ibs, for 
Local Hot House Biorees 1 
Th. 
Fresh Head Lettuce, each . 
Hot House Cucumbers, 
BOP. OHE oiceiyeeievesece 25¢ 
—Lower Main Floor 


square yard . 
Oileloth and feltol, values to 
sqiare yard ....seeecereses 


eeteeneee 


Biack Canvas Outing or 
Pienie Boots with rubber 
foxing and black diamond 
rubber soles; sizes 3 to 7. 
Special at, per, pair..73¢ 
No Phone Orders, 


—Majn° Floor 


“sun “Glasses for motorists, 69¢ 
Dominion Bath Soap, lic value, 

2 for z ‘ 23¢ 
Vinolia Castile Soap, 25c value 


orn ari 


-ygerte tape; 


“Yong ‘sicevées~ with neat="} 


Shown with fancy turn-back cuffs, 
—sines 544 te—-7- 


Bargains in Laces and 
Silk Tulles 


Radium Allover Lace and 

Flouncing 
36 inches wide; in shades ef. 
grey, jade, taupe, henna, 
brown, chmapagne, ivory, al- 
mond gfeen, navy and black. 
Used extensively for drésses, 
sleeves, panels, etc. Regular 
$1.50 to $2.00 a yard. Special, 
at, peP yard ......+.+++. 89¢ 


Silk Tulle 
36 inches wide, shown in all 
the wanted shades, including 
turquoise, grey, navy, cerise, 
rust, cream, sky, maize and 


Paddy. Suitable. for millin- 
Special at, 
-.39¢ 
-—-Main Floor 


“ Children’s 
| 
| 


ery, scarves, ctc. 


Hose Supporters, 19c 


Made from extra good quality 
élastic, rubber tipped fasteners. 
Suitabie for _girle up-to.12_years 
of age, in white and black. 
Regular 45c and 50c. 


at, per pair 


The “Doris” Lingerie 
Sets, 15c 


Contains one yard for shoulder 
straps and three yards of lin- 
in-sky; white ~ and 
}—-pink: Guaranteed washable. 
Speciat - at, 


—Main Floor 


Leather Handbags 
. Values to $2.98 for 
$1.95 


Nicety ined —and—-fitted—with 
mirror and change purse, strong 
frame*and strap handles; also 
novelty moire silk bags, 
with safety fastener, in grey, 
brown and black. Values to 
2.98. Special at, each $1.95 
—Main Floor 


e Dimity, Values to 
9c.a Yard. 


Bought direct from the mills at a price concession, the 
full benefit of which we pass_on-to-you. 
fine-quality goods and are-shown- ina full variety of 
i} hairline stripes, small medium_and_large cheeks,and 
|] represent-values-to-d5e-a-yard.- Werdnesday- 


These are 


“19¢ 


WW ee ee we ewe ree 


—Main_, Floor 


***! Women’s Gloves at Special Reductions 


With plain cuffs, two dome fasteners and finished with silk em- 
in colors of pastel, beaver and mode; 


pair_..... 


tte Gloves 
in colors of light and medium 
Regutar 


- 


Women’s Lisle Hose, 
Special, 45¢ a Pair 


with 


wide 
heelg and 
shown in 


jblack, white: eamel.-cheri, silver, beige 


_. 45¢ ‘ 


Main Floor 


sist of Linoleum and Oilcloth 
Clearing at-Very Law Prices 


Short lengths of linoleum and oilcloth, marked for quick 
disposal. Bring your measurements 
lengths suitable for small rooms, bathrooms and pantries. 
Linoleum, values to $1.19. Special at, per 


and. save money ; 


.65e 
Ha rer. 35 


t —Third Floor 


~ Antiseptic Foot Powder, 
value 20¢ 
Winsome Tooth Paste, 25c- value 


Pree ee eOeeerr er err rrr rors 


Boracic Acid Shaker Tops, 15c 
value, 2 for .........566 BBE 
Fiy Tox, including a sprayer, 


Pree rere eet Seer 


35c 


5 ae 


a 


tr 


shown | 


Mill En of 
Bleached i 
at 54c a Yard 


Best Canadian “Made 
Sheeting, excellent 
quality, being absolutely 
perfect in weave and tex- 
ture, Offered ,in pieces 
averaging from 1 to, 4%-~ 
yards and from 60 to 90 
inches wide. We strongly 
recommend thesé sheet- 
ings and would urge early 
shopping at this low price. 
Wednesday OEE: Per. 
yard . Bae 


~ : <lgnase Floor 


-Cordeline “Silk, Regular 


$2.45 for $1.89 
a Yard 
A rich and lustrous cord silk, 
very suitable for’ ensemble 
dresses or-wraps. Shown in a 
full range of wanted shades, in-- 
cluding corn, Copen, tan Pekin, 
canna, grey, rose Paddy, navy, 
ivory and black; 36 inches wide. 
Regular $2.45, Special at, per 


$1.89 
—Main Floor 


Stationery” Specials —— 


Hudson's Bay Speciat 

Writing Tablets __ 
Linen’ finished; containing 72 
sheets of paper. Specialat, 
per packet cavcecces LOG 


‘ Boxes of White Stationery 


Linen and suede finish, box 
contains 24 sheets of note- 
paper and 24 envelopes. 


Special at, per box »-.«».89¢ 
. Main Floor 


= = | on = * 
Half-day Specials in 
_-Hardware—- 

Sink Strainers 
Corner Sink Strainers, made 
in stand or hang up atyle, 
finished in white. Price 19¢ 
Finished in blue. Price ct 

Kitchen Sete - ose 
Suitable gifts ‘for kitchen or 
Kitchen showers. Set com-.. 
prises one potato masher, 
soap saver, cup strainer, soup 
strainer, cake turner, mixing 
spoon, all fitted on wire rack. 
Special at, per set o8¢ 

Draining Recks 
Made io rest: on the drainin 
board; they hold 16 plates an 
epace for cups; also basket 
to “hold sliver. Price, each 

weseee ee ye Pee 

Fiy 8 its ee 4 
With jong wire handles. -— 

TMOG. paacncaes serseeseme Og 

—Lower Main Floor 


Two Half-day Specials 
From the China 
Department 


China Cups and Saucers 
Fine China Cups and Saucers 
in allover ‘blue design. Per 
cup and saucer .....ce... 10¢ 
English Teapots 
Plain and decorated Teapots in 


+ four and five-cup sizes. Spe- 


cial at, each ........... . . 89¢ 
~—Lower Main Floor 


Men’s English Oxford 
Shirts, $1.69 


Made from extra good quality 
Oxford cloth in neat colored 
} Extra’ biz suite with 


pullover style, all sizes; 

$1.95. Ask for the Argyle shirts; 
they give the longest wear. 
Special at, each... SLC 


‘Men’ $ Athletic 
Combinations, 95¢ 


Made from fine. white fiainsook 
with elastic ribbed back which 

gives freedom in bending and 

sitting down; sizes 34 to 44. 
Ideal for immediate wear, ' Per 

B5e¢ 

—Main Floor 


Men’s Overalls, Special 
$1.49 


Well made bib overalls in blue 
and white stripe. Just the kind 
for wearing around the house or 
car; 48-pairs only in siges 36 to 
40. Spectal’ at.....-..... $1.49 


‘hele automobile nad 


N HEARING 


v, (Continued from page °) 


ROSS WATSO 


At yesterday's sitting, ofthe court 
all the witnesses offered alibi testi- 
mony for Watson. The witnesses 
were cross-examined at length by A. 
M. Johnson, K.C., prosecuting coun- 
sel. Although severe in his grilling, 
Mr. Johnson, in few in- 
stances, faijed to shake the evidence. 


Melville. Groning, a truck driver 
for the. Balcum Canal Lumber Co., 
swore he had seen Watson on De- 
cember. 12 at the company’s yards 
and held a conversation with him 4s 

ta civil service examinations. Wit- 
ness fixed the daté from the fact that 
on December 12 he had made a trip 
to the Olympic Golf Club, He had 
returned from there at 12 o'clock and 
talked to Watson for about fifteen 
minutes. 

On-the-day of Watson's arrest wit- 
ness called on Mrs. Watson, and she 
asked .him if he remembered seeing 
Ross on December 12. 


, oI was not sure of the date then,” 
said Groning, “but knew | had seen 
him the day I went to the Olympic 
Club, and when. 1 looked up in the 
office the date of delivery to the club 
we found that it had been on De- 
“Gember 12." 

“Mrs. Fred Newman, a resident of 
Seattle, swore she had met Watson 
December 11 when she‘and her hus- 
band called at Mrs. M. K>-Nelson’s 
house... Mr, Watson. was ‘there-.dnd 
witness was introduced to him there, 
Later they had all gone down town, 
called for Mrs. Watson at the Obff 
Building, and had gone to a-restaur- 
ant and had something to eat. The | 
Watsons. asked ‘them to their house, 
where they spent tlfe evening until 
ll-o'clock. Other guests were there 

On December 12 witness had seen 
Watson, whén they all had gone 
down to the Gerald Cafe and on the 
way down had been stopped by a 
traffic policeman: 

Witness fixed the 


save very 


date because 
been wrecked 
December 13 and the repair bill 
showed the date. She knew. they had 
been at the Watson home the day 
previous to the wreek. 

AT WATSON’S HOME 


“MreHe-V> Jackson—a-—resident—ot 


Santis SYa Te Se aa “known “wat: 


gon for 4 number of years: She told 
of Watson's coming tothe Jackson 
home on December11 early in the 
morning and..askingifbis..Wile..Was, 
there. That evening witness and her 
husband had gone to the Watson 
home. Mr. and Mrs. Newman and 
Mr. and Mrs. Watson were there the 
entire evening. Witness had also seen 
“Watson-at-his-home.on December. 12. 

Her husband and herself fixed the 
@ate becatise her son “was minor and 
Mrs. WaAtson; a bookkeeper where he 
worked, -always gave . witness _his 
cheque, and this month Mrs, Watson 
told her he had drawn his cheque too 


—_—jegte—the month previousiy to draw 


———puzrie before —tre—evenins.DArty. coe 


“tit on-the-night-.of December. tb and 


again on the regular pay day, which 
was usually given.to her on, the 10th. 
This was the day after his regular 
pay day. 
Cross-examined, she said she was | 
12. She had stayed at the Watson 
home-on the evening of December 11 
and had gotie again to the Watson 
“home about T Utter on December 42 
and spent the evening there She said 
she had often~ been tothe Watson 
home before to parties where there 
was music, dancing and something to 
drink. In the afternoon-of. December 
II they had yorked « cross-word 


STOPPED ON BRIDGE” 
Gien A. Brownfield, son of the; 
previous witness, swore he had seen | 


_Yatson—on-pecember 11 in the even- | 


—ing; when-he -had- gone te Waterers 


_-foiks home. 


fayacd pot only 


taken his! 

He left | 
He | 
his | 


home in a car. He had 
folks there about 9 o'clock. 
them there and gone down town 
had returned home and taken 
Watson was there then. 
~ Witness said on the morning of} 
December 13, Saturday, several. boys | 
were late at. work. They said they 
had been held up by officers on the | 
bridge and their cars searched for | 
the bank hold-ups. “I traced It back | 
three days and knew it' was Decem- | 
ber 11, I had seen Watson,” added 
the witness 

In cross-examination witness be- 
came samewhat confused ‘and stated 
t+that—in_his_preliminary evidence he 
had made a mistake Of & Tonth—28-+ 
to reeciving bis last pay. He also de-} 

nied his mother received all of hia 

cheques, as ‘had been stated by her 

in the evidence 
WAITRESS TESTIFIED 

Mrs. Nellie Dunbar, a waitress in| 
the California Oyster House proved | 

@ positive witness, and although a 

very short time previously the judge 
had rebuked persons in the gallery} 
for levity, one or two flashes of re-} 

partee furnished by~ the witness 

the jury and spec- 


tatora fo laugh 

ship himself had to give way to mer- 

riment : 

On another oceasion he smiled and 

thanked the witness. It was when, | 
in response to a question put by him, 
~ithe--witrensturned—to..the bench and 
replied with *¥es, Your :Majesty.” | 

“Thank you,” replied the judge with 
a-emile, while the courtroom audibly 
tittered. 

Mrs, Dunbar, who spoke 
was very positive in. her 
She distinct!# remembered 
on Ross Watson, his wife and. Mr 
and. Mra, Newman at about.5 o'clock 
on Deeember 11 She remembered 
the date so well because it was a} 
Thursday, the night she had a relief | 
girl come on @t 6 o'clock, ‘and that 
Night she was particularly busy | 
When, she heard of Watson's arrest} 
she had checked. back and fixed the 
date definitely {n her mind. 

Witness told Mr. Johnson in crosa- 
examination what each member of 
the party had ordered, and remem- 
bered Mrs. Watson particularly be- 
enuse she sald she had a bad tooth- 
ache And asked what was good for 
her to eat.’ 

TOOTHACHE HELPED 

*How —do—you_remember so 
“these various orders 7 asked 

rosecuting counsel. 

* “Well, the toothache helped some, 


rapidly, 
evidence. | 
waiting | 


well 
the 


leach 


Aion f 


aloud, but His Lorde 


aa 1 remember telling Mrs, Watson 
what to eat,” replied the witness. 

“Yes, -but what about the others, 
continued Mr; Johnson, 

“Supposing I went in there to- 
night and ordered_a rare steak, do you 
mean'to say -yould could tell me 
months afterwards what | ordered?” 

“It you asked me twelve years 
afterwards,” replied witness, “I could 
telt-you. It's my business to remem- 
ber orders. I cannot help, it.” 

“Wyhat other orders did you serve 
that_ night?” asked Mr. Johnson, 

“V&ell.” replied witness, “I ‘setved 
the Unfted States marehal. with a 
plain © steak He's a favorite cus 
torher of mine and hisy name is Mr. 
Ben 

Witness was dismissed with a word 
of thanks from the bench, 

HOW WITNESS REMEMBERED 


Miss. H. Alexander, relief waitress 
in the California Oyster House, said 
she remempored seeing the Watson 
party in the restaurant on Thursday 
night, December 11, She explaiped 
in detail her hours of wong, which 
showed Thursday night was the only 
night in the week when aher would 
be at work on or shortly before 6 
o'clock: When she, had seen the 
paper saying Watson had been 
arrested for robbery in Nanaimo on 
December 12, she said that could not 
‘be, and for her own satisfaction 
checked back and found positively 
Watson was in the restaurant on the 
night of December 12. 

TWO SAW WATSON 

Maurice K. Nelson, a resident of 
Seattle, took the stand and swore: jie 
Tad kKnowi'|; Watson for twelve or 
fourteen yabr, He had seen him on 
December 11, and when he had come 
to witness’ house about 2.30 on ‘De- 
cember 12. Nelson swore he had 
gone to Watson's house, and Watson 
was there. He named others,who 
were in the house, 

Mrs. Ellen M. Nelson, wife of the 
last witness, swore she had seen 
Watson on December 11. He had 
balled up her home by phone and 
asked for Mr. Nelson. Witness had 
gone down atid brought him up in 
her car, She had seen him again on 
Decembef 12. She remembered the 
day of December 11 because it. was 
her’ wash day, and when she went 
for _Watson he remembered her 
dreas, in Whtel she had“ beer wash= 
ing, had a wet spot on it, But she 
prt her -eoat-over it, knowing she 
Wold hot Have to get out of the ear: 

On December 13 she had talked to 
Watson about the robbery here, say-- 
ing she would like to have some of 
tive-money,-as—it--would..belp_out for 
the Christmas shopping Watson 
had laughed and said he would Tike 
to have lsome of it, too. 


A.O-F. Jauizilles 
Gave Programme 
of Novel Nambers 


One of the most successful enter~ 
tainments given under the auspices 
of Courta Canada and Exceistor, Ju- 
venile A.O.F.. was held after their 


tregutar meeting on-Priday,. the For; 


esters’ Hall being packed to capacity, 
proving the great need of a new hall, 
in ald of which the entertainment | 
Wik ctvert“Phe--entire..programme 
was rendered ‘by juvenile talent from 
among.the members and their young 
friends, and. much credit is due to 
those responsible for their training 
for the very effective manner in 
which the young performers carried 
out-theirparis.... The youns_puptis of 


-+Mre: Witson's dancing academy made 


a decided hit. Miss Rosettee Lee, a 
pupil of Mrs. Burton-Murphy, ren 
dered a delightful violin solo, and 

. pista recitation, 
both of which items were rendered itn 
masterly style. 

An interesting feature was Time's 
art Gallery, representing in tableau 
month of the year, Master 
Ceorge-Davis-acting as Father Time 
and reading an appropriate descrip~ 
or each set. Miss Mona Jewell 
was re-crowned during the May 
ucene, the ceremony being very im- 
pressive and--well carried out. Other 
jtems on the programme included 
piano solos by the Misses Irene Gil- 
christ and Norma Toye; violin solo 
by the Misses Irene Bland, Una Bes 
van and May MacKay, with pinno ac- 
companiment; four dance numbers 
by the Misses A Sharpe, M. Wallace, 
A. Grant and_G. Acerman, with ac= 
companiment by Piper Donald Cam- 
eron. A delightful evening wound up 
with a display by the juveniles’ “kit- 
chen” orchestra, their music being 
weird and wonderful 


$694,548 Seal Money 
Paid to Canada 


Ottawa, June 2.—Canada has beén 
patd $694,548 as compensation under 
the Pelagic ‘Sealing Treaty, but “the 
Government has no Information as 
to similar payment to Great Britain, 
the United States, Russia and Japan, 
avcording to a series ef questions by 
Hon. -H. -H,-Stevens, Conservative, 
Vancouver: Centre, answered in ‘the 
Commons by Hon.. P. J. A. Cardin, 
Minister of Marine, 

The Government received the fif- 
teen per cent provided by the treaty 
for. the years in which killing of seals 
for. commercial purposes took place 
on the Russian islands till 1920. Since’ 
then no infofmation has been re- 
ceived as'to whether seals :-have been 
killed on those islands. Payment also 
was made for.the years in which seals 
were killed on the Japanese islands, 

The Government has not been in- 
formed that any of the parties to it 
have given notice to terminate the 
treaty. 

In 1914 two officers of the Canadia 
Government visited the Pribiloff Isl- 
ands, but no steps have been taken 
to check the —aecuracy. of United 
States reports as to the status of 
the herd... woescahi 

Further. answers said there was no 
information a8 to the number of seats 
killed: since 1910, nor of the acciracy 
of the. Hornaday estimate that there 
are 3,000,000 seals thee to-day, ° 


~- 
n 


—_— 


nite: 


PRESIDENT GRINT 


Big Liner ‘Will Reach Here 
With Good List on June 10, 
~ Says Message 


According to dispatches 
reached W. M,.Allan, agent for the 
Admiral Oriental Mail Line heve to 
day, the-Sa, President Grant has 
sailed for Victoria, having left. Yoko- 
Tawa May Slo THE Ship we tor 
June 10, andicarries.a list of 450 pas- 
sengers, about fifty of whom will 
disembark at Victoria, There are 
250 tons for local discharge, The 
vessel is carrying a valuable ship 
ment of silk and other Orient) 
freight. 


HELL-FIRE'S OLD 
- SHIP SOLD TO-DAY 


Puako, Once One of Fastest 
Lumber Ships Afloat, Now 
a Lighter 


The barquentine Puako was pur- 
ctased by B. L. Johnson, on—behalf 
of- the Hecate Straits Towing Com- 
ing Company, Ltd. Vancouver, at 
auction, sale_this- morning for the 
sum of $ 5. The sale was made 
at the offfee of Sherif! H. W. Goggin, 
and was over in fifteen minutes, Bids 
started at $1,000 from about fifteen 
bidders and rose’ sharply to $2,000 
The Puako was knocked down to thé 
Hecate Straits towing interests who 
were left with the fleld at 5 

The barquentiné WAS ‘amous 
throughout the length and breatith of 
the Pacife as Hell-Fire Pedersen’s 
ship, speedy lumber carrier. She is a 
wooden -veasel witha loading capacity 
of some 1,250,000 feet, built for the 
timber trade 
“To The “Times nfter-the—eale— Mr. 
Johnson siated the barquentine would 
be used as a lighter in the lumber 
trade on ‘this coast. The Puako was 
built in 1890 and has had a lengthy 
eareer inthe tumber—oarrying trade 
in Pacific waters She was lately 
owned by the Hind, Rolph Company 
of San Francisco, and to a few years 
ago plied in the American-Australian 
lumber trade When sold was 
without sails or fittings. 
POSITIONS BY WIRELESS 

ISTEVAN 
ROVER, bound 
trom._Victoria. 

WAPAMA, bound Vancouver, 
miles north of Columbia River 

CANADIAN TRANSPORTER, 
bound Victoria, 265 [miles south of 
‘Tatoosh. 

Alert Bay—Overcast; . calm 
29: Fi>~ temp bt; sea smooth 

Prince Rupert—Fog; calm 
23.76; ‘temp. 48 


-which 


she 


p.m —CANADIAN 
Victoria, 262 miles 


80 


PROTESTANT HOME 
— COMMITTEE MET 


Ladies Grateful For Generous 
Response to Public_Appeal _ 


The Protestant Orphan's | 
committee, held its regular monthly 
meeting’ in the Home: yesterday, the 
president, Mrs. Hiecocka, in the chair 
and—the-foltiowing- members “presents. 
Mesdames Fraser, Simpson, Dorman, 
Elliott, Brown, McKeown, Sherwood, 
Dinsmore, Cox, Shepherd and Miss 
Murray It reported that the 
children are all well. 

The May Day committee enter 
tained the children at the Aerna on 
Sunday, May 24, to the Jafternoon 
concert, transferring them there and 
back in tally-hos : 

The resignations of Mrs. Hammond 
and Mrs. Cameron from the :com- 
Mmilteée Were regretfully accepted 

The committee were very thankful 
for the generous response to the tag 
day and for the following dona- 
tions for May: Mt. Sayward, rhu- 
barb; Gyros Club, cake, sandwiches; 
from Isabel, 1 gallon ice crearn;. Miss 
Mary Spencer, 4 doz. cakes, | gallon 
ice creamy A Friend, 3 doz. oranges; 
Ministering Circle, King’s Daughters, 
& pinafores; A Friend, books ‘and 
toys; Mra, H.. B, Robertson, books 
and toys; Oak-Bay Chapter, OES. 
cake and sandwiches; Victoria Circle, 
“King’s 
Newcombe, $5; Ready.to Help Chap- 
ter, King’s Daughters, 1. nightdres 
Dr-Bryent, Dr. Lewts hall, Times-and 
Colonist. 


Rev. W. W. Bolton 
Describes Overseas 


Clubs in South 


The June meeting of the Overseas 
Club. ‘was held yesterday afternoon in 
the privaté dining-room of the Hud- 
son's. Bay Company, Canon Hinen- 
Iliffe, president, presiding. An un- 
usnalty large number of. members 
were present to greet the spéaker of 
the afternoon, Rev... W. W. Bolton. 
Refore Mr, Bolton's address the presi- 
dent called upon Mrs. David Doig, 
who has ‘recently returned from BEng- 
Jan’, to-tell of her visit sto the home 
of the Overseas Club; “Vernon 
House,” in London, Mrs, Dolg gave 
an interesting account of this his- 
toric mansion. ¢ 

_ Rev. Mr. Bolton then spoke briefly 
on the “Overseas Club in Polynesia,” 
showing how this family” “party 
reaches far_around the world, uniting 
the scattered and lonely members. 


was 


h chapter, of the 1L0.D,E, ts ap- 


Overseas Club, and each p 
ne. of the city schools with the 


My mt. os Aaa as 


| 


Sb -dresa Miss -de-+- 


chapter sup-]* 


John P. Babcock in Seattle 


GMT PLANS TO CONSERVE FISH 
~GHSSIG PIG) SUPPLY ON PACIFIC. COAST 
BY METHOD OF PROTECTION) 


to Discuss Ways and Means 


of Increasing Sockeye Salmon Run in Fraser; Treaty 


—For Protecting Halibut is Boon to 


- For Fishermen’s Aid. 


Industry; Reward 


—s 


Only recently having returned from.a meeting in Ottawa where 


he sat for the purpose of consid 


ering the treaty between Canada 


and the United States for the-protection of halibut on the Pacific, 
John ‘P. Babeotk, chairman of the International Fisheries. Com- 
mission, is now in Seattle in consultation’ with others interested 
in the fishing situation of this coast in-an attempt to conserve the 


sockeye in the Fraser River. 


Mr. Babcock states that the salmon, 


of the sockeye variety in the Fraser, ‘are becoming rapidly de- 


pleted and that..something must 
back to.normal. ; 

“The halibut treaty: which givea a 
certain period of the year in-which it 
is unlawful to catch these fish on the 
hg has done a great deal to- 
war conserving the halibut. Some- 
thing of a-similar nature might be 
done in the case of the Fraser 
salmon,” said MP. Babeock before he 
left for Seattle : i 
OFFER REWARD 


The, Dominion autthorities 
tawn’are taking one phase 
salmon situation in hand and 
deavoring to trace the movement of 
the fish whieh return, according to 
experts, to their native lakes and 
rivers to spawn before they die. In 
salmon hatcheries and if all parts of 
the Pacific waterfront the salmon 
have been tagged, with a small metal 
ise inserted -in- thelr tale Phese 
discs will travel with the fish, and 
wherever they are caught their birth- 


at Ot- 
of the 
are en- 


epiaeer— ame hele History Wil Bey 


known, “The Government is offering 
a reward of fifty. cents. each for 
salmon caught with these tags, if 
jinformation.o# to the 
the manner and the time they were 
caught is supplied by the fishermen. 
URGE CO-OPERATION 

“With the co-operation of the fish- 
ermmen it is likely that this expert- 
ment will—be highly suceessful,”” a 
paper from the Government at Ottawa 
advertising the situation says in part. 
The authorities are relying on the 
fishermen for assistance in this In- 
vestigation and for this reason are 
offering the reward 


VALUABLE ASSET 


“Inasmuch as ‘the halibut fishing 
industry brings in excess of $10,000, 
000 annually to those engaged in the 
occupation it is something that 

-he-protected and fostered.” Mr. 
Babcock points out. “The present 
treaty will materially assist in pro- 
tectigg the fish which otherwise 
would run the risk of being extermin- 
ited, or at least of Being wor atimin- 


ae 


place..where, | 


be done to bring their numbers 


ished in numbers as to considerably 
lessen the annual revenue gt presen 
derived from them.” - 


May Was Busiest 
Month in Harbor at 
San Francisco 


San Francisco, June 2.—A decided in- 
crease in the Vessels arriving and de- 
ting the port of San Francisco 
n the foreign trade ts noted in tonnage 
figures compiled by the marine depart- 
ment of the Chamber of Commerce for 
the month of May which were issued 
yesterday 
More vesnels arrived and departed 
lfrom this port in the foreign trade dur- 
than any other month since 
qpart--of=1926¢,—"and-the 
number in all trades from here were 
larger than any month of 1925 to date, 
the-Agures-revealed. The toval Be 
jarriving and departing arbor 
| during May aggregated 2,535,102 tons 


| 

The Grace’ Dollar, the Doilar Line 
freighter which arrived from the East 
| Comat Yeouterday, Will be placed in the 
|Guam service of the company, sailing 
from this harbor on June 26 for Peari 
Harbor, Guam, Cavite and Java ports, 
officials of the Dollar Company an- 
nounce 


‘Travel between.Australiia and San 
| Francisoo, which? is usually light at this 
} time of the year, \s beginning. to become 
heavy, it was indicated with the arrival 
of the QGeeanle liner Sottoma from. the 
Anti jes yeaterda: This liner brought 
in 160 passengers from-Australia and is 
considered a large iiet for this time of 
the season 


STUDYING FARMING . 


Ottawa, June 2—Marguis de Levis 
and Count de Maleissyemetun, two 
young Prénelimen, “are here tren 
Paris. They intend to make a study 
of Canadian farming conditions, and 
will visit. all of the Canadian pro- 
vinces before returning to France. 


TIMES SHIPPING CHART 


“OCEAN VESSELS TO ARRIVE, | 
Ton. 


Master. 
- Jensen 


Steamer. 
President Grant 
Faithy>ius 


- 15000 


wrsvyss es reer ee 


Home |: 


COASTWISE MOVEMENTS 


““For-Vancouver 
CPR Steamer leaves Gaity 
2 p.m. 
CPR 
p.m. 


at 
steamer leaves daily at 11.45 


From Vancouver 
CPR. steamer arrives daily at 7 
am 4 
CPR 
p.m 


steamer arrives daily at 2.30 


For Seattle 


steamer, leaves daily at 


CPR. 
4.20 p.m 

Sol Duc tenves-dally except Sun- 
days, at 10.15 a.m 

From Seattle 

CPR. steamer arrives daily 12.50 
pm 
Soel-Due arrives dally, except Sun- 
day, 9.26 am 


_ SUNRISE AND SUNSET 


(Pacific 


Time of sunrise ard sunset 
B.c., for 


standard time) at Vietagla, 
the month of June, 19 


_... SUnrige Sunset 
Hour. Min. Wrour Mit 


| 
| 


Cee teenie (eee 
22 O RNS HBHAAAAHARHNARABAAA ADD 


5 China and Japan 

Philoctetes—Maila close June 4, 8,30 
am.; due at Yokohama June 18 

Jefferson—Mails clone June 

8, 4 pm; due at Yokohama June 20, 
Shanghai June 25. 
Empress of Canada—Malis cl June 
4 pm.: due at Yokohama June 

nghal me 26. Hongkong June 29. 
“une. 16 


pm,.; due at Fonoharna. Sey 
«pam due + Vehohame J 
eee cee 
Shanghal J 1 o 
srs ath al 
President Mf 


2 4 pan; due at. ¥ a Bard 
Shanghal Jul 7 July 2 


isang ews sealand 
Auckland June 2%, Sydney 
Mait« close June 13, 4 


yeaa eset eats 


Agent. 
Admiral 
---Ritheta- 


From. 
Orient 


Due. 


Line June 10 


via San_ Francisco; due at 
July 6, Sydney July 11 
Niagara—Malis close July 1, 4 p.m., 


direct; due at ~ 
Sui ss at Auckland July. 20, Sydney. 


Wellington 


C.G.M.M. MOVEMENTS 

Canadian Freighter arrived Liver- 
pool May 16. 

Canadian Highlander 
Westmirister May 21 

Canadian Importer arriced at New 
Westminster May 25. 

Canadian Inventor arrived Mon~ 
treal May 18 

Canadian Planter left 
Quehec May 22 

Canadian Prospector arrived Van- 
couver May 24 

Canadian Miller arrived Nanaimo 
May 25. 

Canadian Winner left 
Victoria May 5. 

Canadian Coaster left Nanaimo for 
Ocean Falls May 24 

Canadian Farmer left San Fran- 
cisco for Victoria May 23 

Canadian Rover left San Diego for 
San Pedro May 25, —__seé 

Canadian Observer left Ocean Fa 
Tor Astoria May 24, i 

Canadian Transporter teft Panama 
for Victoria May 17. 

Canadian Ranger left 
San Pedro May 14 

Canadian Pioneer due here from 
Antwerp Joly +: 

Canadian Voyageur left 
Kembla for Victoria May 12. 
-Canadian Seigneur left San 
cisco for Immingham May 14 

Canadian Scottish left -Norfolk for 
U.K, May 21 

Canadian Trooper left 
cisco for Victoria May <4, 


FIDE TABLE 


at New 


Halifax for 


Panama for 


Panama for 


Port 


Fran- 


San Fran- 


June, 1925 
(TimeHt!TimeHt|TimeHt!TimeHt 


hom, (Ch. my ft-(ho mm, ft /h. m, ft. 


r 


BIB SsoeReNee 
com totem: 
—ranoe 
o 


oven AVeyween- 
er 


me 9 motes 
a 
eet +1 


SRE: SSSassessa 


oat EN ies BBD BD- me  Dtg EHS S te ms Wis 
Salaess: aslaarrsras 


. sauen 
Sehebabptebabebetsbeseill 


rem: 
July 7. 
ee 


-| Gregor, assisted by 


Big Excursion 
To Port Angeles 


On Monday morning the tickets 
for the excursion_to Port Angeles, 
which takes place to-morrow. un- 
der the auspices of the C.P.R. So- 
cial Club, were put on sale. _ Al- 

large number h: been 
diapo of and the outing is an 
. assured success, The functions 
held by the €.P.R. Club are 
acknowledged to be the best of 
the kind in the city and the com- 
mittee in charge of the’ ‘excur- 
sion. will see to it that te Wed- 
nesday outing will long be re- 
membered by those who are for- 
tunate enough to Have tickets” 
large number of peopie werd dis- 
appointed last year by delaying 
up to the last minute before se- 
curing tickets, and the steamer 
was sold out early. Everyone 
intending taking in this delight- 
ful outing on Wednesday is 
strongly advised to secure’ a tice 
ket to-day. Arrangements have 
been made for an orchestra on 
board to provide music both go- 
ing and returning; while dancing 
for those who care for it will be 
encouraged, 

The steamship Princese Ade- 
laide has been secured for the 
trip and everything is being done 
to make it-anh enjoyable outing. 


| 


| Other People’s Vi 


Letters ada 
ten 


4 to the Réiter aad ie- 
ab 


a “A> Saanich -Elec~. 

in your issue. of May 29, refers 

to the discussions in the City Coun- 

ct: that constantiy arise” in “regard: 

[') the sewers in which Saanich, Oak 

Bay and Victoria Municipalities have 

u wucual interest. He is evidently 

sv ill-informed upen the- matter that 
he fais into grievous errors. 

For instance, Vietoria Council has 
never demanded that the amount in- 
volved in the settlement, which by 
cumulative interest .is now about 
| $60,000, should be paid in thirty days. 
The €ity-Councit has; - by written 
communications and deputations, re- 
quested the Saanich Counc! to make 
tsome-settiement inthe matter at is- 
sue, but up to the present no tangible 
result has been achieved, or effort 
made. 

For_several years past Saanich tax- 
payers, whose properties abut upon 
the lsewers, have requested leave to 
connect with the sewers -paid for 
solely by the taxpayers of Victoria, 
and_in self-defence the City Council 
has been obliged to refuse: ~ ~~ ~~ 

The story might be told again fer 
the benefit of “A Saanich Blector.” 
Through the growth of the city in 
boom-yeara,.the.Victoria Council was 
advised-that the... extension..of the 
sewer system was absolutely neqe: 
sary, and the Northwest as also the 
Northeast systems were ‘projected 
and built. The Saanch Councli 
through: its reeve, Mr; George Me- 
Other Members oT 
the Council, made representations 
that the sewer would, if constructed 
large enough, serve a large section 
of the -Seanieh~ muntcipatity~ ‘ 
and it was manifestly uneconomic to 
construct two sewers side by side. It 
was, therefore, verbally agreed that 
Victoria should build the sewer, and 
the. additional cost . of construction 


was no written agree 

both parties acted in good faith, and 
if the settlement depended upon the 
gentlemen of the then Saanich Coun- 
cil, I am certain that as & matter of 
honor, they would pay the bill. The 
present members of the Saanich 
Council know that both ex-Reeve 
McGregor and ex-Reeve Borden will 
concur én thts statement. The method 
of payment is for Saanich to de- 
cide; yet as an outsider T suggest it 
might be done Dy 

Firat, payment in one lump sum in 
one year. This requires no appeal to 
the electorate, yet it -would be 80 
onerous that any council might réa~- 
sonably shrink from imposing the ad- 
ditional taxation, i. 

Second, payment in ten or twenty 
annual instalments upon the annuity 
plan, The longer time would not 
make a-very grievous burden 

Third, the assumption of a_suffi- 
cient portion of the city’s bonds is- 
sued—fen-these sewers. 5 te 

Fourth, gentleman's agree 
between the two municipalities by 
which-Saanich would agree to pay 4 
small amount of cash annuatty, and 
in‘ addition pass over the collections 
from any sewer taxes, frontage or 
use, or both, which the Saanich Coun 
ceil might choose to impose upon the 
properties benefited. 

The first and fourth method would 
not requite submission to the pro- 
~perty-holders, the second and third 
would. @ 

It might here be stated, that if any 
sympathy is sought on account of the 
burden of taxation, the taxpayers of 
Victoria have greater reasan to com- 
plain. 

Saanich rate is twenty-five mills 
on -land only; Victoria rate is 39.3 
mills on land, and on 50 per cent of 
improvements, : 

With your permission, 
revert to this question. Q 
- W. MARCHANT, 

Alderman. 


I will again 


Americans Seize 
Ship For Running 
=a ithout Lights 


New York, June 2—One of the few 
sh ‘reported to have jerced the 
coastguard’s liquor blockade along the 
Atlantic Coast In three weeks bas beer 
captured. Tt fs the Wm. -A. Morse, & 

masted schoonet outfitted as a fivh- 
and carrying.a crew of ning, 
‘io Nquor was found a 
Menelia, ont 
tee or Nh 

“And what did you think of Ven- 
jee?” asked the friend. be 

ra. 


nice Venice?” said 
‘She turned tomher 


rity 


ere was flood On, 0 Wo 


Steamship Owned by Negroes. 
Had Chapter of Accidents | 
on Voyage 


New York, June 2.—The. Booker .T 
Washington; sole .veseel of the Black 
Crows Line, is back in port here after a | 
four and on £ months’ cruise in the} 
Ww Indies and Central America with 
@ tale of continuous misfortune. 1 
The boat, which is owned by the U 
versal . Negro 
ot | 
which preceded tha"Black Cross. 
The vessel's Odyssey of disaster be- 
nm soon after leaving New York and; 
neluded fire, trouble with the crew, the | 
arrest of the chief steward for Secor | 
i 


a&- woman, and collision, which in a 
cost the Association, $50,000, 


dependent Asso 
was: 


Rotorship C hanges 
Its Original Name 


Neither Sailing Bhip No. 


treated as sailin: 
vesreln or steamships in applying nava 
regulations to them, German navigators | 
at a recent meet! were of the opinion 
that a new set of regulations will be 
neceasar: It will be quite impossibie; 
it was Agreed, to treat them as other 
than rotorahips in deciding how they 
shall be governed when they. meet mil- 
ing or steamships. 

The federation of German navigators 
also decided to call the new craft 
Plettnerships, as the name rotorship is 
too easily confused with motorship 


Tourist Season — 
Well Under Way 


t 
| 
ih 
| 


MILL BAY FERRY 


UP-ISLAND POINTS 


Lv. Verdier Ave. 
, (Brentwood) 
7.20 a.m, 


sr3e32 


Information, Phone 7037 
Keating 45M, 


C. P. R. SOCIAL CLUB 
EXCURSION 
PORT ANGELES 


"Wednesday, June 3 
Ss. Princess Adelaide 


Leaving 1.30 ‘p.m., returning 7.20 
pm, 

Orchestra and Dancing on Board 

Tickets $1.00, from CPR City 

, Ticket Office, Government Street; 

Wharf Ticket Office, B. & N. Ry. 

Ticket Office and Empress Hotet 


Sails from Vancouver 


FRIDAY, pm. 
Alert Bay, Port Haray Prince Ru- 
pert, Anyox and TEWART 


Tickets and I tion 
UNION STEAMSHIP COMPA 


BRITISH COLUMBIA mirage 


Seattle; June 2 —THGeAIINE That the 
toupee foes in ocean travel is now 
a under way, approzimately 660 pas- | 
Sengers” Seatrig with the} 
arrival of one liner from Caltfornia and 
two from Alaska yesterday. 

The H. F. Alexander brought almost 
300 Hagecngers, from California_poinis,.t 
me Sala powers brought 160, ol 

e No western more th § 
Alaskan points eg 

Arriving several days a 
schedule on account of tne aaa. of 
the usual call at Bellingham, the Mat- 
son Navigation Company's eamship 
iF ine decked here-yesterday, bringing 
6.0 cases of canned pin@apples and 
1,200 tons of Hawalian molasses 


guerite, connect with 
| canada” 


No. 1 

De ‘you —reatize that you—oan—- 
leave Victoria at 2 Pm on 
the new ateamer_Evincess Mar- 
the 
from Vaneouver at 6.30 
p.m. and arrive in Banff 5.15 p.m. 
following. day; Calgary 1.55 p.m. fol- 
lowing da Brandon oon, second 
day; Winnipeg. 7.50-p.m,, second day; 


Ft. William 7 a.m., third day; Toren- 


to 8.40 a.m., fourth day; Ottawa 10.45 . 
am. fourth day; Montreal 2 p.m., 
fourth day. Vieteria to Mrmtreal 
ninety-three hours; Victoria to~To- 
ronto eighty-seven holifs forty min- 
utes. See 


: to ‘ 
JASPER NATIONAL ~PARK 


EDMONTON AND CALGARY 


And Return—$45.00 


(War.Tax Additional) 


$13.00 Extra for Routing via Prince Rupert to Cover Meals 
and Berth on Steamer = 
Also to > 


EASTERN 


CANAD 


CENTRAL AND EASTERN STATES 


Particulars on Application 


City Ticket Office, 911 Goveriiment Street. 


ADIAN [YATIONAL RAILWAYS 


AN 


C 


Ptione 1242 


! 


oe 


—— 


rar tah tntormation reuarding Uehatas and reserations i 


IES Tor TACMET, OFFICES: _ Se errs 


Whart Office, Helisville St oF City Ticket Office, Gov't Sx 


9 
ahs. Pea hae Pemenemn peters 
GO MER Cea meen Ope co 


iieitiannicdneemariesamennll 


Cs lac is in ya 


iy RS ry 


atic f 


fans- 


-ESTABLISHED 1885 


Some Specials.in White Footwear 
Ladies’ Strap Pumps and Oxfords, a pair.....:...$1.00 
Men's and Boys’ ‘Broken Lines, a pair access $4.00 
Ladies’ Patent.and Brown Pumps, a pair .........$4.95 
Men's Brown Calf Oxfords, a pair ..... ..85.00 

‘Sole Agents for 
Taplin, Selby and Arch Triumph Shoes 


MAYNARD’ 5 SHOE STORE 


> . Ph irc te cet 
WHERE MO8Sr PEOPLE TRADE gue 


+. 


Why Pay High Rates for Fire and Auto Insurance? 


See the Independent Agency aiid save money 


$11,293,668 
$2,402,000 
$8,400,000 
$11,570,000 


The Nationale, Paris, Established 1820 ........:-Assets 
_ Provincial lad, England, Established 1908...«..Assets- 
' The Cornhill Ltd, England, Established 1905.....Assets 
Northwestern National, Extablished 1869........Assets 
National-Ben Franklin, Pittsburg, Est,- 186¢.....Assets $5,400,000 
The Fire Insurance Company of Canada, Est. 1918.Assets $901,165 


JOHNSTON. & CO., General Agents 


Phone 1032 618 Johnscn St. Victoria, B.C, Est. 1903 


SPECIAL SALE OF GUARANTEED 


“Radiant” Electric Irons, Only $3.45 


MURPHY ELECTRIC COMPANY 


722 YATES STREET PHONE 120 


_ RADIO CONTEST 


by Mra. Florence Clark, was wrong 
+8-0beletieroniv, the name Lesage 
being. ‘spelled Lasage. The fact’ of 
| having made this one mistake lost 
Mrs. Clark the radio set. 


interest on 


ers, and can also be at. 64! 


Yates Street. 


seen 


drawn, submitted 


with frequenting a gaming 


Much was m: anifested 
drew for the prizes if Kent's cross- 
prige of $10 worth of records being | 
ow and 
Chinese were 


Saturday afternoon at Kent's Phono- 
graph St when W. A. Patterson, 
advertising manager of semen rr 
Word puzzle contest. The first prize | 
of a radib set went Mra. Petty 
Price; Sunrise Avenue, the second 
won..by- Robert Bacon of Kerr | 
reat | ON POLICE DOCKET 
The first. puzzle 
- _Charged 
im 
Jay_in city potic 
Moore appeared for 
L. harrison for the 


Lee Chose chi raed. with 


where 


possession 


tor vine 


kept in 
Lyenited, 


N | HOME BANK PEOPLE 
__MUST EXPECT LOSS’ 


Ottawa, June 2.—That depositors 
in the Home Bank will only receive 
front sixty to sixty-five nt or 
their holdings, even if the “Govern- 
meat grants them the. sum yf. $5,- 
450,000, is the statement icade by G 
G.. Henderson, Mayor of Fernie, B.C., 
and—one—of-the inspectors appointed 
by the jiquidators of the defunct 


versa. “Tard tiquor may Tet be 
a place where soft drinks are 


WATCH FOR VAN'S MOVES 


Mr. Henderson, Who lin the city 


LONG Tatuaee "mee: 

ing is @ specialty 
with us. Speedy, com- 
modiaut “motor * vans 
that -will accommodate 
a big load, reasonab!- 
charges and ‘a real Will- 
ingness to eerve- the 
public. 


| in connection with claims of local 
| depositors, said the ‘statement had 
| been made that the Government had 
already advanced moneys to the de- 
| positors™ when, as a matter of fact, 
[Not a cent Nad yet been received Tromi 
the Govéerament - 
} Up to date the only-amount re- 
| ceived .was-twenty-five per cent of 
ithe-vialue of the déposita from reali- 
zation of the bank's assets. This had 
been advanced hy the Canadian 
Bankers’ Association, and most of it 
back to that institution 
of the 


j 
| had been p 
from the collectable 
| bank 

If the 
450,000 it 
| thirty-five 


assets 


Government advances 
would represent 1 
per cent of the whole 

| posits, or sixty per cent in all. If the 
depositors were able to collect an- 
other five per cent from the assets 
of the bank he thought they would be 
very lucky 


Nelson 


Mr. and Mra. David and 
their son and daughter, Jack” and 
| Frances Stewart, have taken an 
apartment at Hanipton Court for the 


Summer. 


oe ‘The many. friends of Miss Alberta 

Shafer. who has been t very eftt- 
eient-dietitian at the Jubilee Hospital 
for-the past three years, will regret 
to learn that she has resigned her 
position to take up special «diabetic 
work at the Mount Sinai Hospital, 
New York. 


Welsh Society — The regular 
monthly-meeting of the Welsh Society 
will-be' held in the Harmony Hall, 
Fort ~ Street, Wednesday, June 3. 
Ladies are requested to bring re- 
freshments. 


HOUSES FURNISHED ON 
EASY TERMS 

10% down—10% a mouth 
without interest 


Standard Furniture Co. 


711 Yates Street 


St. John’s” Auxitisry—The Girls’ 


| Auxiliarty of St. John's 
we CAN SAVE ta MONEY ON! will ‘hold a silver tea and sale of 
you 


home-made candy on Wednesday, 
Sash, Doors ‘ad Millwood 


June 3, from 3-to 5.30 at the home of 
* Quality guaranteed 


Mrs. G. T. Fox, 1131 Collinson Street. 
There will be a musical programme. 


For St. Alban’s_ Church—A_ silver 
tea in aid.of St. Alban’s Church funds 
will be held at the home of Mra’ F. 
A. Godwin, 2536 Victor Street, on 
Tuesday, June 4, from 2 p.m. to 5.40 
pm 


LEIGH'S MILL® LTD.- 
Phone 397 202 David.St, 


Welsh Garden Pied Mere. Pendray 
| has kindly consented to officially open 


PRODUCERS ROCK | & SoS. eae 


Seat Sin 1h thomas NY arant 
% om | 

& GRAVEL CO. LTD. 3 

Send and 6 and Gravel 


HATLEY PARK 


Residence of Mrs. Dunsmuir 


n to Visitors 


c leave Dominion Hotel and 


Street 
and washed 


f tern soeoeny = dose 
Phone 905 


thifty-two other} 
Ms agistrate | 


@hurch | 


VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2 2, 1925, 


| NEWS IN BRIEF 


Ripe raspberries were picked yes- 
terday in the garden of Geéorge’ C. 
Mannix, 3378 Douglas Street. 


The ‘City Council last, night ac- 
cepted: an invitation fram the Port- 
; land Rose Festival Committee to at- 
[ tena that celebration on Jufie 18. 


ee 
FS 


A new price list of city lands was 
submitted last night to the City Coun- 
fen by the lands committee. Phe} 
document requires 103 pages. 


} A general meeting of the G.W.V.A. 
will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. 
This will be the last meeting before 
the Dominion Convention and a full 
attendante of members is Fequested. 


The Real Estate Board of Victoria 
Will not hold its regular weekly tur 
cheon to-morrow on account of it 
being the King's Birthday. Due no- 
tiee of . the next meeting will be 
given. 


The City Go si: last night voted 
the Order of Bagles $1.000 towards 
the expenses incident (6 their forth- 
coming .conyention in Victoria. The 
amount was included in the estim- 
ates some time ago, “ 

The usual monthly. meeting of the 
B.C. Provincial Rabbit Breeders’ As- 
sociation, Victoria Local No-—1, 
be ‘held at the Y¥.M.C.A. to-night at 
8 o'clock. _H. Spedding will give his 
experiences on rabbit raising. 


A basket picnic will be lield by the 
Pioneers gn June 3 at the Agricul- 
tural Hall, Saanichton The picnic 


evening. 
tra will supply fhe music. 


The Kiwanis Club will hold a 
smoking, Concert on the evening of 
June-tf-at the Knights of Columbus 
Hail. A committee, headed by A. E 
Humphries, has in preparation 
strong programme of entertainment 
TABLE ove 


| Lieut.-Col. Reyal 
Exalted Rulerof. the Benevolent. Pro. 


Monday June. 8, and will 
official visit to Victoria Lodge 
ot the order 


| 

} 

The City Council representatives 

| upon the Board of ‘Directors of the 
Provincial Royal. Jubilee Hospital 

i for the coming year will be M. W 

| Graham, James | Forman Christian 

John Harvey and. Alder- 

R. Brown 


pay 
No. 


The annual meeting of the retail 
section of the Victoria Chamber of 
} Commerce will tf held ‘Thursday 
morning at 11 oclock under, the 
p of P. B. Scurrah. The 
and executive for the-en-~- 


A_public meeting will be held at 

Tity Hall next week, by Mayor 

OF Sxplanatien of tre per= 

chase of the Royal Athletic Park 
from the Parshalie Estate to be ef- 
fected if the ratepayers endorse the 
p-tecessary. law on 


The Ward Four Saanich Ratep: 
érs’ Association will meet on Wed- 
nesday evening at 8 o'clock at Mari- 
gold Hall to discuss the water sittia- 
tiion and the effect of the increase i 
the city’s charge to Sasnich:—-Pre- 
posals for a picnic wil) also be’ con- 
sidered. 


Two contribution boxes have been 
removed from the wall of the, Firat} 
Toner 
réported by a lay 
church. Hoys are t 
jsponsible for the theft, 
was seen to enter the 
ing a service 


worker of 
hought to be re- 
one of whom 


building dur- 
| 
fe 


be acquired 


Portions of the interurban _railway 

ight-of-way; through Saanich, may 
by the council for road 
| purposes, Reeve Macnicol states 
Some sections of the “municipality 
have been severely handicapped, by 
lack of access, since cessation of op- 
fération of the line. 


Isiand telephone service are being 
by the BC 
Company, and Superintendent Pater- 
| gon is about to examine the territory 
hetween the Malahat and Shawnigan 
fLake for a pole line along Summit 
} Road. ; Extensions afe also contem- 
plated in the Chem ainus area. 


A smoking concert will be held at 
the Army and Navy Clubrooms to- 
morrow night at 8 o'clock to cele- 
brate the King’s birthday. The mem--} 
bers of the Veterans’ Football’ Club 
will be among the guests. Repre- 
sentatives have also heen invited 
from the otter x-service-men's-or— 
ganizations in the city. 


up 
considered 


| 
| 
| 
| 


During the month of May a total of 
forty automobiles were registered at 
the auto camp at Curtis Point, an In- 
“CF eo oF Epproximatery tWiirty-eignt 
per cent: over May; 1924. The cars- 
contained a total of 131 passengers, 
the average stay per car being two 
days. States and provinces repre- 
sented by the license plates were as 
follows: Washington 14, B.C. 12, 
California 16, Oregon =, Alberta 1 
and Ontario 1. 


The Sovereign Grand Priory of 
|Canada of the Order of Knights 
Templars will attend Divine Serv- 
ice at Christ Church Cathedrel on 
Sunday, August 2, the second day of 
the forty-second --annuat assembly: 
|The assembly will be in session here 
during four days, and in time coin- 
cides with the triennial conclave of 
the Order, to be held th Seattle, with 
thousands of delegates from all parts 
of North America. 


June 3, the King's birthday, will 
be ohserved at the Victoria Post Of- 
fice as follows: Money order wickets 
wilt be open from 9%. a-m.{o—1_p.m. 
only. Registration and_generat de- 
livery. wickets will be open from 8 
a.m. to 7: pam. and postage stamps 
will be sold during these hours. 
Forefeon-—tetter carrier deliveries 
onty will be made. _ Post Office lobby 
will be open as"on ordinary week 
days. .All mails due to be dispatched 
will be made up as usual 


The Victoria Police Mutual Benefit 
Association, w i pol anaes of their 


Penta i Ee tit 


o'clock. 1 

hospitality a the. police 
or ented Pas Be Want 
* dan thik 


to miss 
whieh 


inspiration. 


H vg in charge of ‘the flove, - 


will; 


\ 
which 
will. be followed by a dance a | graphed, receipts for drygoods, bread 
Ozard’s three-piece orches- | stickers and a, hundred and one othér 


‘ducts are made known 


&/\ grown within the 


utes whose job js.to check off the 


Burrett, Grand | ;, and give the credits according to| 


t the. -value-.of 


The compicte list of prize Wifiners is lective Order of Elks in Canada and | contest is taking« Big-hold—all- 
e det_o 7 F 
“has heen published th the dats pap- | Newfoundland, Will visit Victoria on itpe Provineey Entries have: been_ro— 


an lceived 


} 


i 


titat Twaret Serenity it ty 
the |} 


} 


I; 


|: 


A number of short extensions of the! Ay 


Telephone} Pr 


t 


| 


ot 


ithe capital 
twin one of the 


IMOUSEWWES OUT VICTORIA ENTRANTS | 
FOR PRIZES IN | TAKE HONORS IN 
LABEL CONTEST) 8.0. MUSIC FESTIVAL 


Three Thousand Contestants 
in Third Annual, Com- 
petition 


Kepneth Webster Takes First 
Place; Miss D. B. Thom 
Leads-Women’s Division 


Vancouver, June«2—With 500 ®h= 
tries representing 3,000 contestants, 
the third afinual British Columbia 
Competition musical festival under 
the auspices of the Knights of Py- 
thias opened here: last evening and 
will continue until “Saturday. -Dr. 
James Lyon, of St. Hilary's,- Walla- 
sey, Cheshire, and the Federated 
Musical Festivals of London, and T. 
Tertius Noble of New York acted as 
musical adjudicators. 

Elocution tests featured the open- 
ing session, the finals being reached 
last night, when Professor Sedgwick 
awarded the silver medal to Kenneth 
Webster, Victoria, for his realty fine! 
work in Drummond's. “Little Ba'- 
teese,* “and for the piece, Arnold, 
Maater of Beud.” by Bliss Carmen. 

The second place, for which a cer- 
tifieate was given, ; fell to Garth 
Griffiths, Vancouver, with seventy- 
eight, marks, Jack Ruttan taking the 
| other certificate with third place and 


seventy-seven marks. | 


GOLD MEDALIST | 
The second division, Class 26B, for} 
plociition, was fer girls and women, 
the gold medal falling to the lot of | 
Miss D. B. Thom, Victoria, Miss Su- 
sie Roberts and Mra. Edith M. Ma- 
thison,; both of Vancouver, taking sec- 
od and third places respectively. 
Open piano duet—Winning silver 
medalists—Miss Mona ‘Tossell and 
Tummed | Master “Réertie Kendrick; --seventy— 
four marks 
Rerend —-phice 


Campaign Has Caused Grow- 
ing Demand For Home 
“Prades 


That _this_Provinee produces a 
great variety of goods both fre 
its soil and factories has been 
‘elearly and forcibly démonstrat- 
ed to the *‘Save-the-Label Con- 
test’’ committee during the past 
few days: Although the contest 
has only been running fora few 
days, wonderful enthusiasm has 
been shown. by the citizens, not 
only. women but men_ entering and 
actively getting behind the comfit- 
tee in their-desire to bring prosperity 
to British Columbia. 

Labels of all kinds and colors are 
pouring into the B.c. Products 
Bureat office at tie Vancouver Board 
of -Trade and the Victeria Chamber 
of Commerce: Their receipt follows 
announcement- ofa oontest “hy the 
bureau, with awar gotng to_ those 
who turn in most labels taken from 
purchases of British Columbia pro- 
dutéd goods. z 

Tin can labels, candy 
mitk bottle tops, empty 
trade marks have 


wrappers. 
cans, on 
been litho- 


| varieties of marks by which B.C. pro- 


Department stores of the Province, 
states A: A. Milledge, manager of the 
ampaign, report a largely increased | 
demand for goods manufactured or 
Province, 
manager 


A. A. Milledge, of . the} 


proofs of puréhase as thes 


Missex lona--Davfes 
I West Van- 

jenty-two marks. 

Open class——Winner of 

Club Gold 

Victoria, 


the goods; -clatma the 


couver. 3 
Viotin solo 
Vancouver Philharmonic 
Me@al—Miss Jessie Carter. 
eighty-four marks 
Juckimerson..Vancourer, seventy - 
two marks. 
The third entrant did not compet 
Sunday School Cheirs—Pwenty to} 
lforty voices, under eighteen years 
Terminat City Shield—K, of P. Lodge 
| No. 54,” Wan by Wrestey— gst’ ae 
(Sunday School Conductor, 
| Findlater 


the Kootenay country. 
Central B.C Victorta, Nanaimo, 
Fraser Valley and the Okanagan 

The.commitice.urges all consumers | 
to-start saving and tyrning in their 
wrappers, containers, stickers, labels | 
and tags as soon as possible 

Mr. Milledge also states that there | 
should be no hesitancy on the part of 
the small purtchaser_aboul ocntering 
the contest; ft ts surprising how soon 
the points mount up and-evyen if the 
contestant does not qualify for one of 
prizes, she will probably 
useful and valuabte 
prizes which will be offered from time 
jto time as as the contest proceeds. 


MRS: Mo HOOPS Revie s COON: ee Vinem 
regate, Conductor FE. EF.  Vinen 
us. Bz IC, aie . 


—_ DD SHIDDENLY MOTHER OF WELL 
ue += NOWN AUTHOR OF- 
VANCOUVER DEAD 


Vancouver, June? The death occurred 
herethis morifing. of Mrs. Nobet Ditkie 
aged sinty-three, mother of Francis J 
Pnickie, Hritieh Columbia author. 


COURT. OF APPEAL 


from 


} 
e 


Soprano and Contralto Duet Miss | 
Beiae Thompson and Mra B. Jqwsey. 
68 marks 

large Church Choirs 
Dayld Spencér Shield won ng 
Marka Church, Choir with 4 
marks aggregate. Choirmaster = 
Bullen 


st 
ri 


5 -60-¥ 


Wife of Deep Cove Physician’ 


Collapsed.in City Yesterday | 


Mre. Jennie —Hiizabeth Mostyn 
Hoops,- wife of Dr. 8 © Mostyn 
Hoops—of—Deep— Cove, passed aWay 
early this morning at St. Joseph's 

pital, She was apparently in her 
health_when jeaving her home 
atter arriving Ti 
shopping she col- 

She was taken to the hos 
but fafled to rally in spite of 
medica) attention Her death 
come as gerat shock to her 
tamity and te a -wide-cireie of triends. 

‘The-tate- Mrs. Tioops Was Born in 
San Francisco seventy years ago, and 
had been residing for some years at 
jeep ( near Sidney She 
husband, two daughters 

Miss Canissa Dunlevy 
of New York, Mra. Gertrude Powell 
of Vancouver, Stanley Dunievy and 

Marvin Dunlevy «f San Francisco 
funeral will be held from the Be 
eral Chapel on Friday at 950 
proceeding to St. Andrew's Cathe dral 


for services. 
}court at "Vancouver 
OBITUARY |livered on Thursday. 
ltions in which judgement 
follows 
Rex vs, Coy: in re Department of 
Indian Affairs and Board of investiga 
tion; Purcell. ys. Hendricks; Cusack, vs 
Day: The King vs. Vancouver Lumber 
Co: Apéx Lumber Co. Vs_. Johnston 
Renmorihy vs. Bishop; Crabbe vs 
Shields ‘ord Motor va. Union Steam- 
ship Co.; Pratt ys. Hitcheotk; Legal 
Professions Act vs. A. EB. Beck KC. 
vs. Catherwood (election issue); 
Hamre.— 


to do same 
lapsed 
pital 
ry 


CONVENES TO-DAY 


rAdjournment Taken Until) 
Thursday on Account of 
Holiday 


Court of Appeal opened 
ns here to-day and ri 
immediately until Thursday at 11 a 
|The adjournment, explained Chief Jus- 
4tipe Paneer. was mainly to suit the 
lee *nience of counsel who would omer 
| be drawn here to-day while to 
morrow will be the King s birthday 
court holiday 
Judges in cases 


evi 


has 4 


| 


+ 
ove cara 
ve, i@ sur | 
ive by her | 
and two sons | 


Victoria sess! 
re. 
t 


wise 
al 
heard before the} 
in April will be de- 
The list of ac- 
was reserved | 


The funeral of the late Robert 
Henry Rogers, who passed away at 
his home, Ruby Road, last Wednes- 
day, took. place’ yesterday afternoon, 
-at- 3-o'elock, from the Sands Funeral 
Chapel. Relatives and a large gath- 
ering of friends were present, and the 
casket was covered with many beau- Pk 

flower: mn. 
stab rae ot Mi nepal tShall We ve. ; eR 4 
Gather. at‘the River?” ang “Forever BAe rg Valley ve. Selina: Fetee ye se | 
With the Lord.” Rev. M®D. McKee] cpier sustice Macdonald, Mr. Justice] 
officiated, and the pallbearera were | Martin, Mr. iiher .and Mr 
Messrs. D. F. Campbell, Wm. Ruasell, | Justice, MceP this‘ morning 
w —~Molierd; 1.—Heed—C- Benny }-Teenty-L8o for _héar- 
and J. R..Bunn, Interment was made }!"8 #t the present * 


ae ees nt MFIGHEN CALLS FAR. 


TARIFF FF ANSON 


t 


| 


The. death topk place yesterday af- 
ternoon of. Poreéen Phyllis Graham, 
one year and eight months old, 
daughter of Mr. and Mes. C. W. Gra 
ham, of 546 Ardersier Road. The fu- 
neral will take place on Wednesday, 
June 3, at 2 o'clock, from the Sands |° 
Funeral Chapel. Rev. H. V. Hitch-j{ 
cox. will officiate, and the remaing 
will be. laid to rest.in the Royal Oak 
Burial Park. 


Leader of Opposition Brings 
Funeral services were conducted| Resolution Before House 
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at - — 5 
the Sands Puneéral Chapel, over the Ottawa, June 2—Right Hon. Arthur 
remains of the. late Percy Gilbert| Meighen, in the, House. of Commons 
Clarke. Relatives end q large atten-| this afternoon, moved _ resolution 
dance of friend#-wére present. Mem-| containing the’ essential articles of 
bers of Aerie No. 12, Fraternal Order|the platform of the ‘conservative! 
of Eagles..turned out in a body to} Party. 

xhow their respect to their deceased) -Mr. Meighen brought his resolution 
brother. Rev. F. A. P. Chadwick of-|in as an amendment to supply. 
fictated, and the hymns—sung were} ‘Phe resolution asks the House to 
“Rock of Ages" and “Nearer,"My God,| a¢firm that this Dominion. in view of 
tv Thee.” Messrs. L. Montobbis, H. | workt conditions requires an_imme- 
Stebeibaum, J. Tyson’ F. Kink. J.| diate revision of the Canadian tariff | 
Wachter, W. Cavett acted as pall-|on defihitely and. consistefitly pro- 
bearers. The remains .were laid to}tective basis. It provides that such 
yest-in the family plot at Ross Bay|revision should apply to natural) 
Cemetery, where the worthy presi-| products as well # manufactured) 
dent, F; Leloy. read the Eagles’ bur-| goods. It ‘insists upon imtmediate 
lat rites, steps for the conservation of the nat- 


Dicigible Voyages Meith reepect 
_.To. Annapolis, Md. 


rat, NI. June - with the 
the 


by adverse winds for a‘ ‘day, 
United States dirigible see Ane 
enjoyable | with _a crew of seventy-two ren a 
sPeMaR IS Hee “civiliare, lett Lakentret “stort: 


the resolution, while admitting the! 
| eed ah of the preference, declares | 
should I al BL 2 od in through | 


jo way interfere | 
of . Canadian 


me — pros! 


workingmen. . 


| ea? 


iar ler which the 


| 


| Visit 


| married 


| provision 


With respect to Empire preference. | @ 


arenes we PS 


PRINCE CHICHIBU 
LEAVES JAPAN ON 
TRIP TO 


Sailed From » Yokohama on 
| 
| 


Board. Cruiser Idzumo on 
May 2 24 


May Return Home by Way of 
“United States and Canada- 


Prince Chichibu, second son of | | 


the Emperor and Empress— of+ 
Japan, sailed from’Yokohama for | 
England on board the. eruiser 
Idzumo at noon on May 24, ae- 
cording to word brought here by| 
the liner Empress of Canada. | 


Over seven thousand student rep-|}} 


resentatives of Tokio educational 


institutions lined the. streets of | 
the Marunouchi district to bid fare-| 


well to the Prince as he proceeded |} 


te the ratiway station —at the _Jap- 
anese capital to embark en the Ideu-} 
mo at Yokohama. | 
The Prince Regent and a.number; 
of foreign diplomats were at-—the+ 


station to.bid bon voyage to the Jap- | 


anese Prince. 

Prince. Kan-in, Prince Takame 
Prince Kaya, Admiral -’Takarabe 
Minister of the’ Japanese navy: | 
Lieut.-General . Ugaki, Minister of! 
War; Dr. Ichiki, Miniater of the Jap-| 
unese Imperial Heusehold Depart- 
ment; the British amimssador and 
other notables, accompanied Prince 
Chichibu to Yokohama 

Capt. Shigeoka, who-was in com- 
[mand 6f the tdzumo-on herrecent 
to Victoria with the Japanese 
training squadron, will command the 
cruisér on her voyage to England. 
The-rooms. of the commander were 
turned over to the Prince. During} 
THE “Saynre then” Prince wilt: be enter= 
tained with radio programmes, m 
tion -pietures: music- and-~ athietios 

‘tithe ied eld delaaeh aot Mar. 
Seilles and will proc to Paris. 
where he will meet Prince Higashi- 
Fushi: : his unclé,.who has been at- 
tached to the French army since 1921 
The Prince also plans to visit Prince 
ed... PED oess AR {le in Paris 
As previously repor: fh these” CaT— 
umns,- Prince Chichibu Will possibly 
return to Japan from Burepe by way} 
-of the United States and may expres s| 
a desire to see something of Canads 
{before he crosses the Pac iti t 


<= MAS. GRENFELL 
IVES VALUABLE 
IN. MISSION 


| Secured Higher € 


| 


‘Education For- 
Children_of Labrador_ and 
Aided Women 


“Panronty his = wife that’s_ait” tn 
these _words.did Mrs._W. T. Gren- 
fell of St. John's, Newfoundland, de~ 


scribe the -role she plays in the great | Sandy 


work 
husband 


carried on by 
Dr Wilfred 


coast 
her 


mission 
famous 


tte fel ef teeltenebeer 4084 her—arrivals id 
i io en 


hete.yealterday.on—ihe_liner Wmpresa 
of Canada. 

Dr, irenféell’s face 
heard his wife's reply 
viewer's question, and 
eyes twinkled merrily 
took 7 answer the ‘interrogation 
And when the well-known medical 
missionary finished the story of his 
wife's service formed an interesting 
sequel to his own, less known per 
haps but none the more valu 
able. 


Since 


beamed as he 
to the inter 
his steel blue 
as he under- 


less 


Grenfell were | 
sixteen ago an en- 
tirely new phase of work among the 
Tishermen—ofthe -hebrader—coast—has+ 
developed by the junior part- 
ner in the firm 

While the much loved doctor's} 
missionary efforts had resulted in| 
the fishermen themselyes, two of bis | 
dreams had yet'to be Frealixed—the | 
of some industrial occupa- 
tion for the women in the homes and 
the proper education of the children 
growing up in the various fishing 
stations. Both these branches of 
work soon became thé self-appointed. 
tasks of Mrs. Grenf@il so that to-day 
the-woemen of the fishing colonies 
reap _an_ann income_of _ $3,000" 
from their hand weaving, and their 
children passing from the public and 
high school education provided tor 
them on tte coast are enabled to go | 
into the finest universities in Can- 
ada WHA“ the Trited States. 

for every $5,000 rateed— by Mre-. 
Grenfell, for this branch of educa- 
tlonal work the Carnegie fund pro- 
vides another $5,000, and although 
no permanent financidl support is 
jsiven this phase of the work by Can- 
adians, océasional bursaries and con- 
vessions to students by beth Cana- 
dian fajiways-have enabled the doc-~- 
tor's wite to send a large number of 
students to-Kastern Canadian col- 
leges. That the majority of these 
graduates -retdrn to the Labrador 
coast to take up staff positions as 
doctors, nurses, diéticians and mis- 
sionary workers bears testimony to 
the affection they all feel for their 
benefactor and his worthy help- 
mate. 


EFFORT TO RELEASE . 


Vancouver, June 2—On the ground | 


that no evidence had been adduced 


hich implicated W i Sti i 
ae By Janet i Smith, 4 ’ 


the death o' 
Senkler, K.C., the Chinese hoiseboy F 
Fonte yg 2 to-day @ in Sapreme 


Court here for his discharge from cus- 


‘ody 4 

On behalf of the accused; who ts 
charged with murder, a notice of motion 
| has en filed a 

Att 


R. MoQueen. and 
Mynn of Qakalla Ja 
ha . Sing thou noth 
The documents 


Mrs 


years 


Dr. and 


beer 


} 


cousen an a 


ney een will be “pending teint : 


EUROPE | 


Ub. 


George 
Jolly 


, Ts KIWANIANS OF 


1 ee 


You will gain a‘new 
“enthusiasm for the phonograph 
‘when you hear 


it is tnade—hy -the same 
_ the famous Gerhard Heintz- 
man Pianos. Come and hear 
the Gerhard Heintzman 
Phonograph.—-Listen to-ene 
of the great violinists’ play 
and you'll, marvel at its 
musical sweetness and tone- 
purity. All makes of reeords 
_ can be played on the Gerhard 
Heintzman-phonograph. The 
model illustrated,, on con- 
yenient terms 


$125.00 


. 
__The greatest Table COOKER of the age. With Reflector and Pana, 


and controlled with three heat switeh. 
We will be very pleased to demonstrate 


Hawkins & Hayward 


Electrical Quality and Service Store 
1121 Déugias St.. Cor. View. Phones 643-2627 


Race four—Six furlongs. 
Keala 
Lemonseth 
wesstase 14 Galeta 
Miss a 
Seth Bacon ~~. oo. see. eee eee eee 
Race five—Mile. 
| Speedball 


First race—Three-year-olds and 


five furlongs. 
Mazama -: 
Capilano 


Torpedo 
Mountain ‘Chie 


Lady Hetty = 
light 77 
me eh OT IOW «= 

Second race “Three-y year- r-olda and | Wiltrudewood 
up; six and a half furlongs Faleoner 
Deborneo" Caramacree 
Walter Pierce | Race six— 
Finervester 116 [Nohow _... 
Pie dil jPianterede 
Re galodge 1! Alwick 
Jiggs | Quash 
Burman Roisterer 
116 |} Romulus 


a Race seven 
109 | Herald 
Chaseanne!l 
five |p *hilmartin® 
Little Ed 
1001 Cafeteria 
107 | Doctor -D. 
100 |Gemhill ...... 
100 | Launa 
100 | Certainpoint 
100 * Jack Frost 


-Mile and one-sixteenth. 


James 8 
Salior 
Bill Connor 
Edna D 


Third 
| furlongs 
| Yorkhome 
Swift Lady 
Irish B 
Nancy” 
Shasta 
Shirly 


Six and a half 


race 


Knipp 
Girl 
Kripp 


HOWARD AUSOELL 


‘rapidly, especially after the mven- 
tion of printing 

So crude were the early efforts in 
polyphonic music of the thirteenth 
eentury, Mr. Russell declared, “I be- 
lieye the monks of those days must 
have sung as a matter of penance.” 

Primitive music, and the chantings 
| ot children, enerall yconsist of mone 
| otonous répetition, although believed 
to represent .emotions. ““Music to- 
day fs a language of emottons, ex- 
pressed through rules,” he said, 

MUSIC TELLS STORY 

The devetopment-of-the-metié: et nd 
hind @ composition was explained, 
and the filling In’with a musical 
background in harmony with the 
chief motif of the work. Modern jazz 
music lacks some of the basic fea- 
tures of good music. 

“Music should be taught In scheot 
80 we may -undergtand how to listen 
to it,” said Mr. Russell, who. illus- 
trated with typical bars on the piano 
the points he desired to stress 

The ruies whereon Beethoven and 
the other great composers have con- 
structed their symphonies and con- 
-certos all comply with the funda- 
mental rule of establishing, in the 
first bars, the basic motif, explaining 
this in later passages, and stressing 
of the musical idea be ing conveyed 
by contrasting passages, “It is very 
simple, really; when listening to good 
music. There should be silence dur- 
ing the opening passages, for therein 
is conveyed the whole basis of the 
following parce eet eae “he: satds 

Modern music is nat yet w 
ja..in_ a formative condition, a} 
ently wee rule al 
established 

jing to the 


MUSIC PROGRESS, 


Outlines Musical History 
From Remotest Times to- 
Modern Masters 


E. Howard Ruseell, conductor of 
the Arion: Club, addressed the Ki- 
wants Club on “Music” at to-day'’s 
luncheon at the Chamber of Com- 
merce. He outlined the progress of 
music from extremely eamy ages, 
recalling that the Chinese, 2,000 years 
before Christ, bad a state controlled 
musical series of studies, which were 
regarded as educational entirely. .A 
peculiar point was the fact that the 
gseale included only five notes, a 
scale repeated to-day in Scottish bal- 
lads. -The Japanese system. of olden 
time was similar to. the Chinese. 

The people of Hindostan, in a 
greatly advanced stage of civiliza- 
tion, had @ vastly wider scope in their 
musical” efforts, éspecialiy + ih the 

—t,508 rs before Christ, | 
when the Ragas were composed. The 
ancient’ Hehrews regarded music 
' from a purely religious point of view. 
Mr. Ruseell stated, and told of. olden} 
Arabian records. 


THE DARK AGES 
For many centuries a. the 
Conneting, xg a, Pirie Boa music 
exist, a y cen musi- 
0} ca notation in Western natioas was 
non-existent, save for notations pen wanis 
- af : Ly 


The tonic solfa system was 
plained, with ite development few 


ee a reas PMI a SIN ON IN AN SAO NS a carn 


VICTORIA DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925. 


WIMMING, GOLF 


i 


Yankees Are Now [HOLES OUT IN ONE | Junior Cricketers e.% 
Half Game From =| 7 Play To-morrow As 
League ent}|" 3 Well As Seniors 
: .. | fessional ‘player in ‘action to-night} . Siar. | ae ; . a —_—_— " 
Tunney is Nine Years Younger! {unten with nere Insh, local player | ONCe Great Baseball Machine 
Than Gibbons; Much In- | *i.t°vin ne srence the generat pun. , Wallowitig in Depths of 


lic at a small fee, and will commence 
at 8 o'clock, 


— Soccer Once Again|2stortmnvas [Bacilor Figs titer Tllicam 


7 i aa” a ee . Head of Family Club This Evening 
ee so ® 1 e : In Frida ‘ Bout Biuiard Je will Have an oppor- 
~Blown High’ In Air slat : 


tunity-of- ing. real English -pro-~} 
Annual Mecting Last Night Resulted in Wild Scenes 


| Vancouver and Victoria 
Youngsters to EnjoyeMatch 
at Beacon Hill te 


Despair; Lose Again 


and Ended With Delegates Walking out; Président 
Walker Will Have Nothing More to Do With 
Football and Council Says It: is Through; 
Feeling Runs High. ~- ; 


Footbali-in Vietoria is onee 


again away up in the air. 


.. Following a stormy session of the Lower Island Football Asso- 
ciation last evening there is no oné in authority this morning. 
President A. H. Walker, Seeretary C. L. Wilson and all members 
of the board are out of office and no one has been elected to 


take their place. 


On Saturday night the footballers held a splendid banquet)to 


~ terest Over Fight. 


New York, June 2—When Tom 
Gibbons fights Gene Tunney at the 
Polo Grounds Friday night it will be 
a teat of a young bachelor against-a 
veteran, head of a family, Tunney, 
who celebrates his’ twenty-seventh 
birthday this month, is nine years the 
junior. n 

The struggle is expected to decide 
the next-contender for Jack Demp- 
sey’s crown. 

The New York State Athletic Com- 
mission has under consideration’ a 
challenge by Mike McTigue for a re- 
turn bout with Paul Berlenbach, who 
wrested the light heavyweight -cham- 


Falkiner landed in Canada on April , vineiiees 


18 and has played practically every 
night since, and only six times since 
he has been in Canada has he failed 
to make a two hundred break. At 
Regina he hung up a new Canadian 
record.where he made a break of 452. 

Last night he played a game of 800 
with C..L. Mellin of the Union (lub, 
and ran out in- less than an hour 
with breaks of 305, 286 and 178. 

He will leave on Wednesday aboard 
the Aorangi for Australia. 

ecient waked at 57 


€ rocker Forced to 


_ Limit to Win Match: 


Hornsby Brings St. Louis 
Through Once More; Athle- 
& tics Halted in March 


New York, June 2—Washing- 
ton, the world champions, won 
yesterday 5-3, putting New York 
to’ within. a half-game of the 
cellar position in the’ American 
League. , 

Phe-Red-Sox-stopped-the-on= 


Two Wednesday League 


Matches Slated as Well; Al-. 
bions Lose at Duncan 


od — 


To-morrow’s Wednesday 
Cricket League matches will in- 
clude two regular mid-week fix- 
tures and an exhibition match 
between the junior teams of Vic- 
toria and Vancouver. 

The matches will be as follows: 


pionship from Mike Saturday night. - r . > e ; 
* MeTigue declared the decision was} New York, June 2 (Canadian Press) rushing Athleties 5-3 -by timely 


Albions vs. St. Aidan's at Jubilee 
a@ poor one and that the worst he|—witlard Crocker, Canadian Davis hitting. 
| 


Grounds. 

Hiidson’s Bay vs. United Services 
at Work Point. 

Victoria Juniors vs. Vancouver 
Juniors at Beacon Hill. 

All matches wilt start at 2.30 
o'clock. , 

Thée Brentwood College boys will 
not be in action to-morrow. They 
are at present leading the Wednesday 
League, and have imade quite a repu- 
tien-for, themselves..Hoth the matches 
scheduled, however, should 
some lively innings. 

In the tntér-city junior match the 
put_up.atlively tilt, 
as they have been, carefully coached 
atid know how to hit as well as field 
and bowl. - The match will, no doubt, 
draw a@ good crowd. 


~—wind-up-the-seasen—and-had a great time passing out yea | 
WALTER HAGEN 


Worcester, Mass, June 2— 
Walter Hagen, Pasadena, Flor: 
ida, British open and American 
professional champion, and 
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, national 
amateur held the. 


that were perfumed with sweet things. : J , 2 ow Sagi eagle 

D $ 4 4 } merited was a draw. a Cup player, was exten to the limit OR ke’ ‘ . 
Last night many of the aa who gathered at the banquet y » Jack Delaney, of Bridgeport, Conn. yesterday .afternoon at the Terrace |;, the ninth oarey peg Ey on 
assembled at the annual meeting : A iw has been signed to’ meet Berlenbach| Club to beat Casper Nannes in the | netrojt-an 8-6 victory over the White 
the association and then they threw Sow | July 17. third round of the Brooklyn Tenfis | soy a: the opening of their series. | 


#round bouquets that had- plenty 6f T Hi W — . : ‘ 
Irish confetti in them. wo omers ere MISS CECIL LEITCH championship. The Indians: stepped aside for— the} 


: he | ve 3e Browns, St. Louls. bats barking 14! 
The meeting began. orderiy-enough, The former British women’® golf B . h Si a 4 
____ the reports for the past year = ‘ Poled- Out-In- Last champion had a great match in the | er enbac igns 


LES LEAD hits to a 10 to 2 victory. Williams, 
approved. ‘Then President waters SEAGRAM. STAB Brown. outfielder, collected a home| 
spoke: 


-final—for—the-tithe--last-menih.._ She j... ° 
t vce Wethered | : if ae oe _ 3. The Seagram!run, a triple and a singie in five 

“Now entlemen s a board we Arg a air on gh Soe Sir ai To Fight Delaney armen ey! mp of winning own- | Chances: = - -to...be 
ase throwad” eer pobi he c Brooklyn’ lost. to the Giants 8-4,) contested Worcester 


N ts e ee hole after aj. . e . ers at the recent Spring meeting of} ) “a 
nae ately_a_vote_of thanks. was : ri if nena ais ; For His New Title! the “Ontario Jockey Club. with the giving New York. five consecutive; Country Club Wednesday an 
tendered to the retiring officers and ———— aoe a SS : . mot $16,445. The BK ~T Wilson | Victories over the Robins, Thursday: 


—-feliowing—thia--Mr.—Waiker left thet 
chair and the fireworks commented, | 
Jack. Youson, of the Wests, was not 
favorable to the treatment that had Brynjolfson Were Babe | weight boxing champion, won a] newly-acquired light heavyweight 


been accorded the president. newspaper decision over Soldier| crown ‘against Jack «Delaney of | lowly place, 
Ruths; Travelers Won 9-6 


ees ———— : GREB_WINS ON POINTS — “| 
Eddie Newman and Wally Tauisville, Ky, June 2—NHarryyT 


li 3 - 
}Greb, Pittsburg, world’s middle-| bach has been signed to defend. his Fletcher are also” well Up. 3 
Commander Ross occupiet & ematt, 
owing largely to the fact 


horses were ailirig. and 


stable, the Nevada Stoc! 
New. York. dune 2. Paul Rerlen- | Whitney, Watter J Satmon andl. 


» |Chicago, Grimm's homer in the eighth! long career as a golfer, made a 

lenabling the Cubs to win 6-5. | hole in one when he dropped his 

Rogers Hornsby clouted bis thir-| tee shot at the 180-yard sixth 
lteenth home run while the Cardimats|~ hole. This. hole never had been 
took the second straight from Cin-| made in one before. He was 
cinnati 5-2. The new Cardinal_man-| playing in a match with Bobby 
jager also made two doubles | Jones, Joe Kirkwood and Tommy 
Bosten and Philadelphia farned out) Armour. 


Yesterday St. Aidan’s and Univer- 
sity met in a Wednesday League 
match and the former scored an easy 
victory. University was all out for 
103, B. S. Tye being high man with 
22... St. Aidan's-passed _their_oppan- 
ent’s score with three wickets down, 
Wenman’'s 70 helping a lot. The 
score was: 

UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 
R. H. Tye, ¢ Wenman b Mitchell. 
B. 8. Tye, not wht hiitebel- 


Buck, Louisville, in a ten-round bout | Bridgeport, Co at’the Yankee|some,of the 
QUIET FOR A TIME , Ina ten-roun ut ridgeport, pan. a ” ankee | some 
here last night. Stadiam, on the night of July’ 17. 4jd-not start. 
After mach discussion Mr. Walker 


was asked to fill the chair for the rest ers seventeen hits apiece, the Phillies fin- 
of the meeting anf at once got the | .! tally sathser i eaves '. i by 
delegates quieted -and proceeded with Errors. Lost Game For Sons; , ban Mat sien ES <a ld ne 
Reunion. Game Was Played in Drizzle 

Before. Small Crowd * BY BILLY EVANS AMERICAN LEAGUE 


The first matter brought up was a} 
report from the special meeting | 

Pitcher Sam Gray is the sensation of the majors. Sam is a member of the Philadelphia Athletics He has Cleveland, Ohio, June 2.—St. Louis 

| won the first game of the series from 


Jones, playing one of golf's 
perfect rounds, mad 66, a rec- 
ord for the championship course 
and. a score which tied the best 
previous mark at Worcester, 
made by Willie Ogg, the club 
professidnal, before the course 
was changed for the open cham- 
‘eveland yesterday 10 to 2. Cleve- pionship. 

Ad made Gires hits of Bush in one} = 


=: Connie Mack, famous Meader of Use A's, says Gray is now as good as Bender and Coombs and has fine: pros- | inhing, but Vangilder, who relieved | : ea Ree 
PLR 1 ~ | pects of surpassing their greatness 3 = —+-Hhim—threid-—thecindians—to—five tits int ae - 5 
ets teidbchentpemectmmert re = betele She iia what.the.niladeiphia players aall Sam Gray. eight innings. Williams made a he 
To Hit In First Brindley, b Sparks .... 
Brinkley, b Sparks ...... 


ms of Canada “Old Zero” Is another monicker used by hie teanrmater"to portray Gray absotute dndifference._tothe most | run. a triple and a single inf) 
. a 
Game This Season a ime Care, 


Eagles .. wets 3 3.000 iat bat. Rice made two triples : 
matter how | *ingle in five times up R 
| St. Louie ... es aeene 
| Cleveland .. 2 

would bé given a good matth topjetic Park last night which was wor "Wott 
hie wpestal committee came back} 9 Pine ghss leaders at _ — Me Recently I worked a game between Cleveland and Philadelphia, in which Gray won hia fifth straight ee pata ATHLETICS z : at AIDAN'S ace 
: * si 9-6. © game wae played, for the wold have scored shutout but for errors . . toston, June 2.—Roston celebrated 4 
with along report which named the}, : , ; bs Aa: — SS : eee = ir: P = - no : , 
new officers and spoke of how the ene oe Taian, rig tee The next day the Philadelphia players kidded me about a remark made by Gray which shows low obiivious | ine Se ee ee Mighty Slugger Faced Walter. Mabe eer Pia b Sowa Sear 
New association woutd-run:— crowed atrented: | he_is to the surroundings. z Athletics. 5 to 3. Boone bounded j Campbell, b Howden. ..,-- 
TALKED FOR AN HOUR As a result of their victory the | In one of the late innings of the game, after he had pitched himself out of at sht hole, he returned To wey home run into the right field eeche Johnson. Three Times and Jones, not-out ..:..- 

For folly an, bour the delegates Travelers still hold the lead in the} bench and remarked to some of the players Y | ite an the first inning off: Walberg. Got a Pass Once PRRUPRS 60052 ccasccsetece 


(Saen  Fp Ptttsburg-tootanother—sethack-at}——-Hagen-for the first time in his. ra 


triples and two homers, 


which had been held recently for the] 
purpose of drafting a new conatitu- | 
—S"ton and making a genuine effort to} 
improve football in Victoria. 
All season Président Walker has 
~ @ontended that Vicroria” Is not big 
me tpough for more than four First 
Division” Chipe wie“ that tre Comer: 
IMnation and Brown cup should be! 
turned over to the juniors. Imstead) critical situation. = z 
of having so many games between) ‘Two home runs by, Eddie Newman, | Nothing bothers’Sam. It doesn't matter how many errors his fellow players make. It doesnt 
local clubs he favored that:an, out-of phe Travelers, and “Wally” Bryo-|many the umpire misses. It doesn’t matter how many hits the opposition makes, Sam just keeps on pitching. 
Son, 


side team should be brought in once] jo) of the @ons, featured the 
month and in this way the fans | 4mateur tall.game-at the-Royai-Aih-, MOST STARS ARE TEMPERAMENTAL 
Most stars are a bit temperamental Sam Gray is just the opposite 


-++-wonhiatirst_nine slarts. a 4 le 
Gray-is—a—right-hander._He_reminds_you_ ot Chief Render-and Jack-Coombs,-former-stars of the Athletics. ha A. Gordon, hit wkt, b Mitchell... 

Mundie, c and b\| Hamber ...... 

| Howden, b Hamber . 
Gordon, c Sparks be Hamber. ... 
Skillings, b Hamber .. = 
Murphy; c:and;b- Sparks ......— 

+ Cabeldu, c and b Sparks . 


— SER : 
League Standing 
ea a 
{Com. Travelers . , 3 © 
sant 


. Batteries Bush Vangilder 
“a A . Dixon;.Karr and Myatt. 


z . | league standing. They have not “George is umpiring a fine game to-day.” Heving's doubie off the same pitcher 
her, sometimes a : 7 sR eet 
ie pat aoa arenes atarite Ir been defeated in three starts; The| “George whA?" asked his teammates. inthe ct scored two runs and Total oon eee nese ereernesss 
c 3 . . =“ -c?.R. are In-second place with one? a ” a = | put the Red Sox ahead 4 to 3. Groves 8s ks, Hamb Mitchell, George- 
#pally_reached—a—point_ where twoj 7 : . J! Moriarty,” replied Sam 1h iintenipeeseninieicipeenaie ~~ =} -petteyedt 44x: z . parks, Hagiber, Mitchell. orse 
defeat chalked up against them while “Why that’s Billy Evans back there,” said the bemch*warmers ina choru tet thers and-his—witdness cork —tine— $—Babe - Ruth —Grit+son-and—Yances {= 


delegates stuck grimly to the report “ er : 
the Sons occupy third place with the} |the eighth forced in the fifth tally.| made his first major league appear-/| did not bat. 
Athers:-were-eeq-uawing,. Then one} —#sies in the cellar . | NOTHING BOTHERS SAMUEL GRAY | 


which had been brought in, while; : 
+ HAS ¥ * Is py E.]} ance of the seasog to-day and failed 

tel » decided it was time to go Although very little good ball was That's Sam Gray all over. Nothing bothers him. it doesn't matter who is calling them, just so he is doing a; Philadelphia ...... 9 /to get ahit. The champion Washing+} Duncan, B.C, Jgne 2.—The Albion 
delegate ided i | seen on account of the slippery na- } Boston s 3 - 5 0 sen: " y h “B" elev Du Sa 
home-and he-was_scon_followed bY | core of the ball nd queusie che f. = good job of it. Jf -he isn't, Sam. doesn’t take any objections. —= | Batteries— Walberg Groves and peerage SR pe gala aks" a ote a Ma oe thatch. owitn "th 

F t . arr witness Bae nates ei aa ae | lat : ‘i ' : . te 7 dattaries rg, Groves 4 ) wi New York Yanks’; day, in a league’ match 

Mee accents east ont he caola Kot a great thritt” out of >the two} The latest star-of. Connie Mack's long:list of worthwhile performers-—works on the theory that his Job ts to} Cochrane, Perkins; Ruffing and Hev- pena a es e Cowichan “Br eleven The pgs ow 
oth delegate went of o tne ¢ P ~ xiteh » te » . . a the playe lay a ons ens ~ a z = : le 
: Ge eaian. Gradually the meeting | home runs. -This is the first time| Pitch. He lets the umpire s umpire and the players pla} ing In the clean-up position of. the;very interesting throughout, we 
-* ; re tl two four-piy wallops have been hit And believe me Gray does quite a job of pitching every time he steps on the rubber. . | YANKEES STILL LOSING Yanks’ batting order again, after al-| won by the Cowichan Club by six 

In winning his first six starts Gray scored two shutouts, both over the New York Fankees. He deserved two] New York. June 2—The Yankees'| most two months’ confinement to a!runs. “For Cowichan Carr-Hilton, 50 


rot to. 4 h wete few . 
jett oer De areenent and it|iM @ single game for some time. Both 
t \were long hits and cleared the high| others. | losing streak continued yesterday de- | hospital with inflyenga and indiges-| not out, A’ H. Scott 19, and Major 
* successes were | William-Freeman 18, were the top 


broke up. 

. ? Just Lao will happen now is a | fence easily. Gray has éverything—great speed, a fine change of pace apd a bewildering curve. As a matter of fact, he has/ spite the return of Babe Ruth to the | ton, Ruth's openin 2 

question. Mr. Walker says he will! PITCHERS DIDN'T LAST | two distinct hooks, the siow-twisting curve and the fast-breaking bender. » | lineup, the Senators winning 6 to 3.| limited to two fielding features. In scorers. | For the Albion, R M. 

jav® nothing more to do with football) yim Taylor started on the sown} Gray. has been pitching only four years. He is just a Kid. Connie Mack figures hq will be one of the most | Ruth, who has been absent from the | the fifth intiing he speared a high fly} Knight 28, E, Cooper 18, C. Yearwood 
Vie a and if they wait for him|/ : | end ; ‘ . ‘ " ss z game for eight weeks due to illness, | off the bat of Ruel and then made a/ 14, BE. Marshall 13, L. Backler not out 

in Victoria and } 3 for the Sons. but the heavy hitters of | talked-about performers in the American League before thé close of the season. t haved. at om ‘ atch of Judge's] 13 nd G. H. Walton 10, ob 

@o call a meeting they will wait until! the Travelers began to find his of- Connie doesn't make many mistakes. } played six innings for his first ap- | spectacular running catch o & . al i. ° on . 

ice forms at the equator. feritigs in the == 1 4 cr ad he | " Pe — — I pearance this season .in a major} drive, rolling over on the ground as/ double figures. Mitchell for the Al- 
It looks as though the clubs will, wa . nike . tee ae ae a Sic. | jleague game Veach replaced the} he caught the ball, bions, bowled very well, taking five 

3 yanked in favor o ted" M« heavy hitter in right field in the NUMBER wickets for 40 runs. Baiss and Maj. 
seventh, it being considered ad- WALT HAD HIS U Vine for Cowichan, each secured 


~ 


uo 
eeoooen 


been dragged along for the purpose) ti: was taken out in the third in- 
Batteries Johnson ‘and Ruel; |tempts he grounded out to Johnson Williams-Freeman b Mitchel ... 
Two. errors and two hits gave ine Nanaimo Glub-weilders Un-| : 


of, preventing harmony and Let core ning, his place being filled by Ray ‘ 
in football will have to be tossed Into! partitt, who held the Sons in check Jones, Hoyt -and Schang. and Harris. ~ r € hall b Coo 

DETROIT WON ON HOMER: Ruth's return to the game was the Gane Wddht <r ts-c--0-svaee 

- by 18,- . : 

————$—$__—— : Detroit, June 2.—Detroit won the Ce oe re eE ile “clicking of | Carr-Hilton, not out .. 

- g winners five runs in’ the seco - 

mewn ee ee ee Son dak aadler we pour | ahle—to Win -Cowichan with the score tied-at six all, Doyle 
ck Tea 10s ee ee | Win. 0n- +. tnt t0 frente “tune tS 

dU 3 she 5 S scored anol “i . O'Rourke bit..the ball into the left | himself in his first game 

field <p the ball rolling into the pe it 

street for @ home run. Neun, running INS DECISION 
for Doyle, scored ahead of O'Rourke. KID NORFOLK GA 


“Scott Mitchel -- 


the harbor with a ton ef rock on The Sons secured a one-run lead in 
opening game of the series with Chi- Green, Ibw, b Mitchell . 
a Pn "p> Knight 
lone counter in this frame. Links; Score 36 to 18 Hope. rt 


their neck. their half of the initial inning but 
cago here yesterday 8 to 6, The out- Baiss, b Mitchell ...- 
Vancouver | "o"5" Sar" one" | = 
In_the.thkd inning the Natives | <a 


have to assemble \neaneei vee and coal Intyre, who pitched fine ball for the| : 
and start all over again. 6000 | remaining three innings. — Dun G If y y 
yusec z y be’ rted to and) one 2 i visable not to allow, Ruth -to exert Three times Ryth went to the plate! four wickets, the former having only 
housecleaning may be reso . The Travelers also used two twirl- can 0 ers one R. H. E.|to- sample the pitching of the veter-|15 runs knocked off him, the latter 
§ Fi Wi Washington 5 Olan Johnson. Once he reached first]2s. Appended are the full scores: 
Newman-put the Travelers on even) 
terms when he hoisted the first ball} 
come of the game was in doubt until Charter, b Mitchell . 
the last inning. Going into the ninth Porter, b Mitchell 
} 
scored two more counters when Ross Spectat to’ The Times + 
Miller walked and Brynjolfson poled _ 
the apple over. the left fleld fence, Duncan, June 2.—A frie¢ndty match | 


all the old squabbles which have/.-. Jim Robertson went irito the box 
New York ...... . hee 7 0 | base on.a pass and on two other at- COWICHAN “8” ‘ 
thrown over the centre field fence. } 
Ancell, b Mitchell ~ 
Final Game of Mosher Series The Sons came to within an ace of} Was played on the Duncan links on 


Lenbence 


“a 


; hicn mc = 4 Portland, Ore. Jure..2.—Kid Nor- ALBION “8” 
? : : Delton ; 13 folk of New York Won .& ten-round Marshall, c Corbishley b Hope ... 
Batteries — Faber— and aries Ver decision over Frank Farmer “ = Yearwood,.c Corbishley Bb Baiss.. 
_WHitéhall and” Rassle phalks-}Gwsin, Wash. here last night. ® | waiton, c and b Vine. pe 
5 zest : fight was slow and spiritiess except | wiicox, b Balss .. 
NATIONAL LEAGUE in. the third oo gp pie 7 hg Lethaby, ¢ Green ‘b Vine .... 
*hilade J °—-Philadetphia| Who i8 matched, to fight Paul Ber: | Knight, b Hope ...+-s- 
PE fag a a gion Acer lenbach this Summer, samaned gs Straker, } Baiss ... 
slggging game’ here yesterday and] bis opponent's guard with a le. oO | Biackler, mot out .. 
wonl2 to 10.: Thirteen doubles, two} the stomach, followed by 8 # mee Cooper, > Baiss ... 
triples and a pair of home_runs were | right smash to the chin. that topp >| Mclimoy, thw b Vine 
walloped during .the course of the | Farmer over his back for a count of | Mitehell, st Ancell b Vine 


Saad 


ne ee i ‘Bar? T; (ine Up “he Boorse” "In the ~fourtir} Senday-between--tweive-members- of 
‘ Saturday; Local Rep Team when they scored oné,run and had|the Nanaimo Golf Club and twelve 
‘ - : the bases filled but Parfitt tightened|of the Duncan Club, resulting in a 

to be Picked To-night up and struck one man out while the| win for the home team by thirty-six 

third grounded out. points to eighteen. -Rain in the morn- 

oe, : Two hits and an error gave the); '!ng interfered. with some of the 


leadérs: two more runs in the fourth. | singles, but the afternoon was quite 
A meeting of the managers of all The Sons trfed hard to tie up he|fine and al) the foursomes managed 


football teams in the city will be eito finish: ‘ ; 
held to-night in the Veterans of pat an Midian pacts pied Ps. players and seores were, the ‘ 3 . 4 game in which all six buriers found eight. Each fighter weighed 175% Extras ..0,eeesercesnees 
France rooms to pick real Victorial taiy, | Cowichan, player being first in each : % it impossible to stem the. tide of | pounds. pant 
. “Dunn, Beynjottson and DrArey led) Cane: | a are a. Jud : hitting. tg AY | cence ey | pane on 
the Sons’ batters with two hits ingles—Dr.,D, E. Kerr 3, Judge : ‘ y ? A 
apiece out of ‘three times at bat.| Barker 0; A. H, Lomas 2, Dow 1; ‘H. Philadelphia . 7 director, poled out 7 
“Hap” Gandy was the Travelers’ T. Reid 2\, Cowman §;. H. W. Dickie ; hey ooney, Ryan, Kamp | home res of the season R. H. E. 0 
leading hitter with two safeties outy Olsen 0; W. B. Harper 0, Thomson aig : ; and ge arison,. Betts, De- | two seabre dag Ma 
of two trips to the plate. - > : eatur and son. Cincinna é 
The next game will be played PIRATES NOSED OUT BY CUBS 
nesday night when the C.P.R. Chicago, June 2.—Grimm's home 
eee Wik be tae clash. with:the Travelérs. rte run ih the eighth inning gave Chi- 
picked in the city Sons-— AB. R. H. PO. A. BE. | W. O'Neill 3, Kennedy 0; Phil Jay Pe . cago a 6,to 5 victory over Pits- & 
Smith, rf. ol 2 6 0 ©|9 Martindale 3. Total Cowichan, 35;| _ ss sh emks RE burg yesterday. Aldridge pitched Seattle, June * 2.5 
Sallaway,_ atmo, 32. a good game for the visitors, but | last: contest. of an 
Dunn, 2b. “| | __ Foursomes==Kerr~ and Lomas; errors behind -him-enabled-the iocais| series with San Francisco here yes- 
Miller, 3b—.. = ) | Barker and Dow 0; ; = —} to tie-the count. RH. EB. | terd by 7-2. The Seais-led by 
Holman, cf ...-..+- 1| Cowman and Olsen: 3; ; i : Pittsburg ..ssss. yeesssss 5 10 8 {one-run unlit Wittigms blew up in ! 
Brynjoifson, Ib ... 0} Hilton 25, Thomson and Clark : a ‘ Chicago ...ss+. scsrstesce 6 10 2) the sixth, allowing two hits and | Brown. a 
D'Arey, ss ...<-.. 1| Wright and B, Helen 3, Shepherd and Ratteries—Aldridge and | Smith; | three passes. This scored five runs Mrs. Ellis ant! Mrs. Staden. ; 
Curtis, c . 9 | Galasso 0; Maemillan and H, lL. Helen Alexander, Bush, Kaufmann ‘and|for the Indians and cinched te _ Miss Choate ae Geiger. 
Taylor, p .. 0, Milmer and Murphy 3; O'Neill.and Martnett, ; game. Rk ha Mrs, Macfarlane and Mrs. Foulis. 
Mcintyre, p o:| Saree ee erieee Sir Race y BROOKLYN STILL LOSES ee ee ges 
. ow! ; . oo ere : : SOT ar " pourn. : 
ary pecs exact token sot _| New York, Jane 3.--New York de- soe a Crockett and; Miss M. Fraser and Miss K. Fraser, 
|feated Brooklyn yesterday § fo 4] yeule; Plummer and Dal Miss Wilson and Miss Fowkes. 
making it two straight over the | WON ON LAFAYETTES'S HIT Mise Isbister and Mrs. Freeman, 


Robins and the fifth consecutive vic- rf i a deen SOE) «AR 
tory over that club this. season. The Portland, June gg clay om =n 2 A FORTY-ROUND BOUT 
— P 


Meusel,, Giant outh 1d - hit “tee 11-10 awe Matayette slammed a c Sy 
: t outfielder, wo - ‘ bee, Arizo: ‘une 2. 
=phogre rune both -off Grimes, one irr] liner -too-hot- for iseher Rimmens 06 Genet stkee promoter, umneteeed 
; ig Poe ; "lhe Ane ie was f ie with —Tor 
se, - > full and one out. | My owen uae 
cp agceteset a | ison up to} Fue . gst the Mexi~ 
. RRA i "Poi 
x : : ut with Tiger 
and. - -8nyder; } but: Beavers. rallied. in the’ : oe ad 


7 
re, 


lounanow et 


- 


piands Golf 
competition 
The draw 


Miss “Young and Miss Wolfenden;~ 
Miss_M.M. Brown and Mise FL A. 


9 | Nanaimo, 11. 


ouwe~clor 


ecocwnwsaowioe 


ee ee 
| SOSH wry 


Totals 


UC.P— 
Newman, 2b . 
Moore, aa ... 
‘Wilcox, i> . 
Cummins, 1b 

~ Gandy, 36 .. 

Coa ttet. 1 annie sme 
Parfitt, rf, p .. . 


‘Metnnis, 
Rohertson,_D.. 
= Potede~ era 


i 


tiewcokt 


Summary: Home runs, Newman, 
Brynjolfson;.  Uhree-base hit, _G. 
+ two-base hit, Dunn; sacrifice 
‘olman; stolen bases, Brynjolf- 
Mcintyre, McGinnis (2), 


Hn bale 6 


ma! 


¢ 
-eniconr~ 
hoa 


i : 


Tayi or. id 


>) 


- ayia: ve oO Sra 2 
2 O—9 | two off Parfitt in21-3. 


; ball_par! 
‘Winters, Meeker. and Tobin. 


““Wentatly 


‘the 


Wall Street 
~~ ~TO-DAY 


Last Minute News on Stocks 
and Financial 
Affairs 


New York, June 2 (By R. P. Clark 
& Co, Limited)—-The, tone of the. gen- 
eral stock market was much im- 
proved to-day, mostly so in the after- 
noon dealing. A little irregularity in 
the forenoon was due chiefly to a 
reriewal of selling by some of the floor 
professionals who for several sessions 
now “have been making. efforts to 
bring about lower prices, especially 


in the industrial section, Some of the, 


motors, motor accessories, tractions 
and the metals were prominent on 
the advancing® side of values. 
There was nothing of unfavorable 
nature in the day's news budget and 
if anything the 
were at least of stabilizing nature. 
The technical position of the gen- 
eral market has been improved as a 
result. of recent realizing sales, in 
addition. to the fact that there are 
indivations of a fair-sized short in- 
terest having been built up recenths 


The paramount tactor in the situa~ 


tion lend encouragement to the be- 
lief that a fresh upturn.in the market 
may be in the process Of development, 

New York, June é 
Corporation's «direct Wail Street 
wire)—The Wall Street Journal's 
stock market edition this afternoon 
says: 

After opening firm the market be- 
Came mixed with the bears offering 
some of the pivotal stocks like Steel, 
Can a ack Trucks down. Inci- 
me of the bears got cart 
wind of the Mack regular dividen 
and proceeded to pound this stock, 


(By B.C, Bond 


breaking it down to 177 1-2 of heavy | ° 


selling. 

The market has been-considerabty.; 
helped by short selling in the last 
week. Jt was getting tired and the 
talent pointed this out and c 
considerable selling, ‘This acted as 
a brake and when the bears failed 
to break Steel through —114- despite 
most urgent hammering, 
quickly turned about Shorts 
Baldwin are getting decidedly un- 
comfortable. There is too much com- 
pany-and too ‘few offerings despite 
reports of bad business._Ail the lat- 
ter is very musty news and nothing 
new seems to be turning..up-to help 


___..{he_shorts. 


* 


—ita excellent 


ness both here and abroad 


“Orr” THe 


sg 
ceived the bulk of 


“year: 


Owens Bottle has been 
lated by strong interests recently on 
balanoe:' sheet “and 

floor talent was 


earnings, The 


mixed in opinion and this too was re- | 


ted In the market, especially 
e so-called le ; 
Combustion Engineer ran up 


to 43, 


‘wp-1_1-2 points from Monday's close, 


The company is doing a record busi- 
ties said they knew that 60,000 
shares from: +59,000-had been-taken 
out'of the market. Purpose of the 
additional stock is to permit the 
company to expand when the 

Hoffman” Machinery 
tinued to climb quietly 
dicated on an increased 
rate. Steel was sold off on heavy 
trading to 114, but there the stock 
rapidly. rallied to 116. This isque, to- 
gether with American Can 
make the combination issues 
bearish tactics. 

Much. capital, was made by the 
“pears ot the regniar--Mack -disidend 
but as.one trader said the company; 
fs too busy making movey to 
about -more dividends at the 
ment. Volume is 40 per cent 
of the same period last year 

Traders reported selling orde 
More stop orders, and despite a 
of selling so far the offerings 
been . well absorbed. Good buying 
was reported in all grades of the 
rails, Under the leadership of some 
of the motors the market stood firm 

Hudson reached a new high at 62 
and Maxwell issues were enjoying 
advances generally with the “B 
crossing the “A” for the second time 
during the session, Traction shares 
were firm and buying’from informed 
sources. 

Southern Railway was 
reports that the . suit 
handed down favorable 
shareholders 

Short term money 
aa low as they are expected go 
and will probably not fluctuate 
greatly until near Autumn, when sn 
advanee.in—_ratea will be meaeonably 
inorder Extremely low rates are 
practically confined to short term 
borrowings 


dividend 


for 


mo 


and 
wave 
have 


“ 


strong on 
would be 
to the junior 
rates are now 
to 


CHICAGO GRAIN 


Chicago, June 2 (Ry RB, P. 
Co. Limited)—Wheat—Rains: over 
Winter and Spring beit took the edge 
Market. early and, attracted 
plenty of long wheat, but on the break 
buying power broadened, ~ being} 
credited to prominent interests and in,) 
the last hour the ‘market registered | 
an impressive rally to above the pre- 

yus clone. Deferred deliveries ré 
speculative atten- 
tien. Local crop experts estimated the 
Winter wheat yields from (20,000,000 
to 134,000,000- bashels. This compares 
with 590,000,000 harvested last 
Also Spring wheat odndition is below} 
the fen year average, this serving to 
more than counteract increased acre- 
age, Oll wheat ts moving into con- 
sumptive channels. There were char- 
ters taken here for 850,000 
the fast few lays to go to 
The seaboard confirms export sales 
te-sday of 650,000 bushels, the largest 
+f some time. ‘Wheat jooms healthy | 
and fundamental conditions are still 
very bullish, #0 ‘that we continue to) 
recommend purchases on-all dips, 


bushels 


Chicego. June, 2—(By B.C. Bond 
Corporations direct pit wire) 
Wheat: Re-instatement of long lines 
of wheat which had been liquidated 
on reports of rain led to a substant- 
ia) rally, after.an early weakness 
Shorts’ covered and aggressive buy- 
ing by @ local commission house. on 

rep which yee RE an 
average Winter wheat yield of 423,- 
900 “and Spring wheat ~241,000,- 

. making @ total of 644,000,000 or 
than harvested 
eng ferecam 
weather. over: Longines -toeritory- ar 


ware 
tne aval 


Clore 


igh «Law 
4 


81-2 Lbi-d 16. 


\f | Canadian 


oceurrencés related) 


aused | 


it | 
in} 


accumu. | 


oppor-j 


i), 
This is pre- | 


and Matt? 


pothert-Cryste—Garden 


ahead | 


Clark &| 


year. 


Ruffalo. |} 


last 


.NEW YORK STOCKS 


NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, JUNE 2, 1925 


(Supplied by two local stockbrokers over direct New York wire) 


- Lew 


118-3 
162-2 


High Laal 
Raile— . E 

Atch., Top. & Santa Fe.118-¥ 

Atlantic Coast Line... 463-7 

Rattimores, Obto 

Pactfic 

Chésapeake & Oblo 

Chic, MIL & S81.°P. 
Do, pref 

Chicago Northwest 

Chie, BL & Puce 
Do...7% pref. 

Delaware & Hunson .. 

[per Lack, & Waaterti } 
Erie 

Great Northern, pref 

Dilinois Central. 

Mins. Kas &- Tegas 

Mixsouri Pavific 

|” Dos pret 

New York Central 

N.Y: NM. & Hartford 

Ontario & Weptern 

Norfolk & Wentern 

Northern Pacifio 

Pennsylvania 

Pittaburg &@ W. Va 

Reading .,. 

St Louis @ San Fran. 

St. Louls & 3W 

Southern Pacific 

| Sevthern Railway 

} Texas Pacific 

Union Pacitie 


Wabish & “A 

| Motors— 

Chandler. Motor Co. 
ntinental Motors 

|G ral Motore 


118-7 

142- 
59-1 

146 
96-2 


7st 


-Bleelly Obl 
s 


Hupp. Motors 

Hudson Metor Co 
Mack Truck ‘ 
Maxwell Motors 


kard 
ree Ar 
Sindeba 


Motor Co 
w Motor Co 


Ajax Rubber | 
American: Bosch: Mag : 
‘ Ste. Battery’, 62- 
Compariy 
bh Rubber 
LYRE TE nin vce 
 RDPIWETTONS Tire 
& KR, Co 
Warner Co. 
‘arbor 
Bearing 


Sugare— 
bh Awerican Sugar 
Cuba American Sugar 
Feubha—Canre Sugar 
|  Tobaccos— 
American Sumatra Tob. 
| R. J. Reynolds Tod. Co. 
Tob. Products 
| Coppers— 
| Avaconda 


Ret 


|} American Smeiters 
Butte & Superior 


| Cerro de Pasco he 


Chile Copper Co. 


trepiration tnpper tn 
International kel 
Miami Copper Co 
PMotheridde ¢ 

i Nevada Cons Capper... 
Ray Cons. Copper 


Bees 444 
147-2 


41 


Authori- } 


| North 


iw 


SONTEST AWAY T 
AOMISING START 


| brokers. 
shares on the 
to realize on them 


The campalgn the Carnival 
rT rincesses, for public support for the | 
ont 
when. th 
the direction of 
met of 
in 


took 


Carnival, 


great impet yesterday, 


us 
aig candidates, under 
| Dr 
| tne 
| Btant 
|}. The ree 
ladies by 
sociation 
typical 
Gyro C 
merce dire 
The Life 
| aix Princesses 


Clem Davies a number 


city’s organizations and ‘won 


pledges of suppor} 

eption 

the Life 
t luncheon 


d the 
Underwriters 


acer young 
As 
was 
welcomes extended b 

the Chamber of Com 
ctors and other bodies 
l'nderwritera received the 
with cheers, decided 
j forthwith that insurance men were 
Il the most able money raisers in the 
eity, and that it was imperative that 
j they should not hide their lights 
when leadership was needed 5 


ALL WORK HARD 
They there 
| Underwriters’ Association wou 
more votes for the queens than any | 
other organization, and: thereby. pour 
great-sums—of-money into the- Cars 
Hvar treasury, ‘fhe membership was 
divided into six teams hy..tyallot 
| irrespec tive of the personal iInclin 
ations of the members Each team 
wax then allotted the task of sécur- 
ring supremacy for one of the Prin- | 
coanes ‘The object of the, Life 
Underwriters is to assure the success 
lof the Queen contest, not to elect one 
Queen,’ President Lorne Ross 
| GYROS “4 TE OFTEN” 

The GyrocCtebtis’ working ‘at full 
strength fo secure a true expression 
of public opinaton as to who shall be | 
Queen of the Carnival ‘Vote early. 
vote often,” is the motto which the 
Gyro Club has adopted in this cam 
| paign 

An: influential committet 
ae the task of—interviewing the} 
| Jarge number ' of wealthy residents 
f Victoria and district, and the Car- 
nival committee confidently antici- 
pate: the garnering of a large per- | 
centage of the contest revenue from 
the generosity of these citizens, 


AUTOMOBILE PRIZE 

The terms whereon the carni 
val committee will award: an 
automobile to a wise prophet of pop 
alarity are_saimple, and require the 
| return of the ballot endorsed with the 
f number of Votes the estimator be- 
lievea Wilt be accorded the lady ok | 
hia choicé.. Until the Queen. contest 
closes at the end of next week there 
is no haste necessary in casting these 
ballots, but all voters entering this 


ib, 


ided that the Life 


dowit 


fore de 


has 


o 


phase of the Quéen contest will have |, 


calculations and 


to complete — their 
the | 


deposit their estimates before 
| final closing of the voting. 
ROSE SHOW PLANS 

A rose show. is being organized by 


the Dak Bay Rose Society, as a Tea- | 
ture of. the Crystal Garden Carnival, | 


\ flop -wiren 


tket 


| da 


j Outside 


ith 


| Bunioch 


tre 


Equipments— * 
American Locomotive . 
Baldwin t 


2| Pullman 


steels— 
American Stee] Fdy 
peaniend m “Steel 


Gait tates Bleek 
Keplogie Steel 
Republic |. & & 
Sloxs-Sheffield Steel 
Luited States Steel” 
Do. pret . 
Vanadiom 
Qile— 
Associated 
California 
Cosden OU 
Houston Oil 
Marland wil 
Pacific Oil 
Pan American 
Do, “B 
Phillips “Pete 
Preducera & 
Pure Oil 
Beyal Duteh-, 
Shell Union Oil .. 
Sinclair Oil 


Corgn 


ont 
Pete 


rad OC lit 
1 Ol—-NJ 
‘ompany 

t s 


Allis Chalmers Mig 
*Agric. Corn. 


American + 
American , 
American ‘ Tele, 140-4 
American Woolena S864 
Atlantic «ult Wi theo 
Harnsdall 
Beech Nut 
Brooklyn E 
Hrown Sho 
Hurng Bro 
allf. Pack 


Packing 


olidated Gas 
ental Can 
Products 
vie fson them 
owder 7 
BKGOd AK. need 3 
Tornaon tr 
re-lgasky 104-6 


i tri 
Hide & heather 
dibuet ries Awelal 
intl; Cmbst't Engine 
! cater 


American:(o 


Pac. Gas @ Elec, Co. 


| People'n Gan 


Philadetphia Coa 


vue 
Sulphur 

Fruit 

st Tren Pipe 


ria Chemical 

Weatinghoune Bre 
Western Unaen 
rth Co 


Wor gtoh Pump 


4 tad 


Universal Pipe 


To-days Mining 


~ Markets: 


Tuesaday 

number of. bettors 
other things 
Dunwell 


This the 


‘cost a 


is 
cigars-and 
news comes out on 
has happened, 
| Eiliott, K.C., smiles confidently 
repeats his advice to 

‘Phuredas—wittbe—anather_ 


Rees ing but 


settlement of wagers as it was p 
by some as the final day for the 
appears 
Dunwell 


the 
bearish 


Meantime 
and more 


public 
on 


news 
more 


boxes 


' 
bt 
a4 


4-4 


o% 
which willl ya but 
¢| Seles. Ih 
' | Black Cod 
unless some 


So far| 
R. 
and} 


hank og 


-4| Local 


=4 | Fresh Artichokes, 


r 
4 | Chestnuts, 


STMWBERES FN 
WASHINGTON ARRIVE 


‘ON MARKET 10-DNY, 


‘The firet shipment of Jot of Washington atraw- 
| berries arrived wn the local market this 
morning and are seliing fer twenty cents 
a .bafket. Barly jocal strawberries are 
Loffered at thirty cents a basket, ‘The new 


| berries are large and firm, 


Potatoes, 7 lbs. for 
| Loreal Potatoes, per sack ... ° * 3 
New Local Potatoes, per ib. . 2 


iarorate. mend Lettuch, each 
Mint .. 


4 rit 
#h Cucumbers, hn ¥ 
| each 
Fresh Asparagus, per ib. . 
Hothouse Leaf Lettuce, hea 
Texas New Potatoes, 2 he. 
Local Hothouse Tomatoes, Ib 
local } 


per ib, .. 
Winesap, box... 
Newton Pippin. boa 
Hen Davis, box :.. 
AustraHan Apples, 
Australian” Grapes, 
Loess Strawberries 


Turban Dates, packet 
‘Florida Grapefruit, each 
epefrult, Califor 

anteloupes, ‘each 
California Cherries 
Navel Oranges, 
10. 20 and 
| 
Almonds per 
Walnuts) per 5 
Poattornte Ste Paid Wilhenn th 
" acila, per It : 
| Filberts, per Ib. 
Roasted Peanuts, 
anuts 


Bi 


per Ib 
: 10 and 
i ; 


.- —Beiry Produce-and. Kage 
Botte r— 


Nw. 1 

“omox ih 

ViMP.LA 

Cowichan Creamery 
{ Spring Island, 1d. 
Lard, }b. yi 


fresh, ‘extras 

fresh, firwcr 

fresh, pullets : 

Cheese 
Cream-—Cheere, th 
Solids, ib 
t Ontario Mild, per Jb, 
Matured, per 


u bex 


ber 
Cheene. 


e Brand t‘amembert, 


Brand Breakfast two 


Wfiertings. 1b. 
ters. Iba 
Fillets. per Ib 


| freah 
} Skate, per Ib 
}Cod;, 2 the: ope 
Likinners. perth jane 
TFinnan Haddies. per ib 

| Smoked Black Coed, per Ib 

Whiting. per Ib vase’ 

| Red Salmon, peri yvesebessers ‘ 
temoeked Saimon, per th. . ¢ 404 


per tb. 


per_ib. 


for| White Spring Salmon 


ke a} 
big 


expressing lack of confidence that 


ough 
nk 


deat, wilt ever e6 
ones who are urK 
market 
there was another 
bids for 
to $i where 
“st for many 
holders here have 
stock to the 
it on the Vancouy 
it had been 


To-day 


They 
mans 
Many beer 
ing their 
nlioading 
where 

ta $3.60 
as $ 
Glacier Creek 
day irried the 
Var Thi 
z 1 news from 
the drilling has 
cess There is 
from Lakeview 
what has been anticipated. fc 
(in this news there 
of Lakeview quietty 
but it has not become. 
known to affect - the 
There were bits 
for. Lakeview 
expected in 

W.-Martin 
to-day making 
we to apttantity 


$3 


is 80 has 


the 


high 
in 
s which « 


spurt 


iver 
the 
at 
also 


rain 
laat met 
important 


tlong the 


buying 


enough 
price yet 
market to-day 
ng also 
Mines as R 
mine was 

tetegraph 


witt be 
exchange 


no sesKion 
ora to-morrow 

Mi ning Pid 

3 lver at9 13 

i nundar Red M't'sa 

Kewena Coppe? 

Consolidated M 

Cork Prevince 

Douglas Channel 

Dunwell Mines 

Ulac euk 


4s 


Granby 
baxelton Gold Cobalt 
Itemlock..Creek. Placer... 
Howe sound 
Independer 

Ind Mine 
Interhatibnn 

1 


wor 


Premier, Mines 


ini s 


Risthdatd stiver Lead 
Mines 

‘Burt Inlet Geld 
Terminus 

Phoenix 

Belkirkes 


Sweetaravs 
Trojan Ol ».. 
B.C. Montan 
Miscetianes 
Ama!. Appll 
Perm 
Canada Nat 
Great West Perm 
Greaery Tire & 


o1% 


bean ¢04.00 |*¢ 

eirat Fire: F 
Loan 

Rubber 


Silver 
acter 


« "e tlacier 
Silver Crest 
Selkirés +. 
Lintl Coat & Coke ...., 
Bayview £ . 
Daty Alaska 
Forty -Nine 


and Will be held it pie hanqueting Ur 


hall of ‘the Crystal Garden: 
« opened on June 29, 
‘wreatty-e , 


jiet-of competitions: 
aa een LOR 


rige list, which will shortly. 
from. 


David Street, who is secrétary, to the 
Oak Bay Rosé Society. , \ 


RE ere ren cena tee oem 


Met 


buying 
Holders keep pressing their | 
in their efforts | 


Mainland 
er mar 
at 


last 
atock to 
s spurt resulted from | 
ating | 
with suc 

news | 
of} 


indk 


on 
widel 
market 
the 
Some 
Victoria 
the 
inquiries 
of stock | 
ould_gethereat cheap prices. 
al 


in 


head of 


‘The oniy 
are 


at present prices 
sickening 
Dunwet-drepped 
ctosed 
months 
send 
and 


selling 
some 

been 
two 


| 
sold 


" 
| Pork— 
} 

*| 


‘| Fie 


+ Srrretes: per 


Shelli Fish 
}-Crabe .---. = 


| Shrimps. per ib 

Eequimalt Oysters, per dozen 
| Olympla Oysters, per pint 
Meats 


AS, 20 to 


Trimmed loins. per Ib. 
Lege, per ib 
Shoulder roasts 
ork Sausages 
| No. 1. Beet— 
rloin steak, per Ib 
Round steak, per Ib. 
Pot roasts, per It 
Ramp roasts, per ib, 
Lami 
She 


per tb. 
per Ib 


videra, per ib 
Legs, per ib 

| full, per Ib. 
r Muiton 

| houlders 

per 

full 


ner tb 
Ih 

per fb 
Fiour 
i brands, 498 70 
pastr . 55 


Loins. 


38 inj 


lines 

several 
nae been| Whol 
the 


Arked 
Avked | 


16 
oo 


Perton Per eack 
00 
eo 
on 
00 
99 
oa 
oo 

7.00 
oo 
60 
oo 


Stocks 


Clark & Co 


Whe 

Crae 

1 Cornmea 
Oats 
Shorts 

| Bran 


} Alfalfa Hay 


\ lontreni. 
(Ry RP 


ADiifh!, 
Asheatan 
Atiantic Somer 
Tet Tetephone 
| Hrompion Paper 
| Brazilian Traction 
Can. Cement, com 
De pret. 
Can. Car Fay 


Limited) 
| 


com 


nn oben oo 


Cantfors 
Glass 
Textile 
Howard Smith 
I... of Woods Mig 
laurentide Co 
Macks Ce. 
Montreal Power 
tional Breweries 
Ontario Stee 
Ogtivie Mig. Co 
Ottawa Power 
pmans timited 
Shawinigan 
| Spanish River Pulp 
|. De., pref 
| Bteet of Canada 
Twin City Blec 
Wayagamac Pulp 


a2 


b eis mere 
FeBoeeren 


per cent, 


rt bills and three months’ bills, 


7-16 per cent. 


NEW YORK COTTON 
Bi) ae oo Slur ad Cu. apotenliods 
1 yy if 9r 4 
Jan. 
March 
July 
ct 
Dec 


An old farmer had dined in the 
city and was so pleased with the 
Roquefort ' cheese that. 
thut he took some home with htm. 

He frrived home very late, and his 
family had retired: He put the, 
cheese, wrapped in silver paper, on 
the kitchen table,; and forgot 
about. it until the next. oe ehind. 


HI 


| The-market 


8] gained later, 
= lower, 


ay 


i3| 
ish 


‘ 


39 | and market experienced good reac-| cables 


| 
Othan-for-senmne-time-past 
‘sa |trading market with fairly 
{3/ ings and still 
"| market is dangerous 


#1 


1983 


E 2, 1925 


WINNIPEG RALLIES 


BEFORE 


HOLIDAY 


Winnipeg, June 2. —The The Winnipeg ina rahe adiange will be 
closed to-morrow because of the King's birthday. holiday. 


Wi innipeg, June 2,Early Weakness on the wheat market 
here to-day was largely overcome during the latter part pf the; 


session when foreign buyers ha 
dip, of 45, cents. 
169%4, but thé belated rally fo 


lted the decline at. the extreme 


On this break the July future was carried v4 


reed the market near. the et 


point-for-the day, the-close showing July -at 173, .a net loss of 


1%. 
below Monday's-clise at 1467. 
Trading was of a light and 


Despite the closing recovery, 
was unsettled and opened weak. 
In sympathy with wheat, .t 
shortly before thé close of the s 


Wintiipeg, June 2 (By R. P. Clark 
and Co,, Ltd.)--Wheat. The market 
was very weak during the first part 
of to-day's session when prices broke 
about four cents;-but on this reces- 
sion the market ran into export buy- 
ing, and with strength at Chicago es 
pecially in the deferred futures, 
prices reacted sharply cloaing around 
the-hish-of the day, July closing 1% 
cents lower and October only 4% cent 
lower, The é¢xport buying was not 
large in volume, but with shorts tak- 
ing profits and general—evening up 
over the holiday here to-morrow, the 
slack was taken out of the market, 
and the recovery met little opposi- 
tion. The weather map this morning 
was about perfect as it possibly 
could be at this season of the year, 
showing good rains at almost every 
poigt in the three prairie provinces 
Good rains were also received in the 


saree Stites Over both Winter and-+ 
,| Spring whéat 


territory -which will 
benefit the crops very 
nd the probability now is 
ited States will not be so 


undoubtedly 
materially 
that the U 


lose-to a domestic basis. as Wis pre} 


dicted. Liverpeo! cables closed 3% 
to 32% pence lower, lavgely in sym- 
pathy-with the-easiness on this aide, 
but Broomhall reported the demand 
quiet with offerings somewhat freer 
has had a very consid- 
erable break, and should be on de- 
batable ground at present levels. But, 
it will require steady buying for for- 
éigh account to force prices materi- 
ally higher with condition so favor- 
able in Canada and in Europe. The| 
] private reports tseves to-day of the | 
United States conditions were not 
bullish as expected. 

Coarse grains These markets all 
suffered losses during the first part} 
jof the day, part of which was re- 
but final figures were 
“There was -a-_fair—riass—of 
buying in oats which looked like ex- 
-pork.business,-but the other markets. 
were very dull, 

Flax This market acted very 
heavy during the first part of-the 
session, and prices declined from 
geven to ten cents, but reacted near 
the close. July closing only 2% cents 
‘ami October 5% cents -lewer: Trade 
light with no particular feature, but 
buying by crushers in evidence on 
the early break. 


2 (By BC, Bond 

a Difect Pit wire)—taeat 

onditions throughout west- 

i ja with liberal rains brought 

y selling by commission houses, 
market breaking sharply There was 
geod export business on scate down 


at close to 

3 The “rapid 

of heavy cieions indicates good 
technical position and the 
business worked overnight 


high price 
absorption | 


wide swip 


feel that short side of 


Wheat-- 
Jul¢ 


ate 


low 


142 


Rarley— 


2% 235 

228% . S23 224% 

r14 thet 910 114% 

116 
Cash Prices 

or ‘ + Ner 

No 5.°183 


188, 3 
track 
cw 


» food 


5% 
a 


3 extra 
s re- 
7. 
‘ow 
track 


£4%s 
aS% 
w 


re. 
80% 
3% 239, 3 


VICTORY BONDS 


VICTORIA FHICES 


‘ Boy Sen 
Per $100 Per ns 
Vietory Loan, 54% %-—Tax 


jet June and December 
and November 


“War haan, 3 

york It June and Dee 

Ist ADM! and October 
1937 lat March and Sept 


(Payable 


10095 
197.60 
103,15 


! tet May and November 
let May and November 
inion Lowe 
Sth April and October 


1943 15th Apri! and GVctot 103.10 
‘ieee dath April and Octefer 96,50 


| 


was served! joan 4; 


Ist Feb. aed 6A 
(C.N.BL), & per gent. 
ed interest to date: 1927 
1933, 1033, 1934. 
28, 1843, 48 days 
“ days, 3 


1934 


oney Market 


New York, June 2.—Cail 
easy; high 4; 
closing bid 4; 
eal) 
ances aM. 
Time loans steady; mixed collat- 
leral 60-90 days 4% @ 4; 4-6 months 


(3% @ 4. 
Prime commercial paper. 3% @ 4 


money 


offered at 
loans agains’ 


4%; last 
accept- 


While the family .were partaking of | pen cent. 


o meal,- he. 
thought of the. Roquefort and askéd 
Fits how she liked ft. 


ra lt is. 


send them to school.” 


as | 


1 


export 
was larger} 
Look for: 


3! 
3} (All 


low 4; ruling. rate 4; | 


October underwent a milder downward swing closing 


spasmodic character, Favorable 


19/ erop conditions throughout the Canadian West inspired to a 
marked degree the early recession. 


the undertone of the market 


he eoarse grains strengthened 


ession after a-week. start. 
Ct” a-Si gee en 


; NEW york cur 
‘(By Ny P. Clark & Co Limited) 
wteialo— 


Acme Coal. 


Citler Serv., 
Citlen Berv., 
Cities Serv 

Am. Gas El 
Tahigh Pow, Secs. 
Nat), Pow. Lite 
Uitte 

Carib 

| Glenroik 

| int. Pete 

Marl. Mex 
Mexico Oil 
Cont’! OlF 

Noble or 

Pennock O41 

| Ryan Cons 

pe pulpe 

Barr” 

| Ralt © oF 
Wilcox 

OLY .. 
Mi 
KPC 


SP PRE 


Cons 


Mie 
Atte Gtabe 
Bate & W 
| Cal__Jerome 
| Cons, Copper 
| Cresson 
i Delores 
| Bureka 
| Heela 
| Holling¢r 

hat Sound 
14 Devel 

Kore Lake 

Mafon Vatiey 
| Nipissing 

Ohio Copper 

Teck Hughes 
| Un Mastern 
Un Verde Ex 
Wayne Coal 


iC hicago-Corn 
_. Prices Tumble. 


| ——— 


tumbling down to-day, falling more} 
than 5.cents a bushel. In some ‘cases | 
December delivery dropped suddenly | 
| to 93 cents"as against 98% to 98% at 
| yesterda finish. Raine that have! 
jbeen much needed over large extent | 
“Or térritory were chiefiy- saapenainiees 


TO-DAY’S EXCHANGE 


F 
New York, June 2=—foreign ex- 
changes steady. Quotations in cents. 
+ Great Britain ~~ Demand 485%; 
486; 60-day bills on banks 
| 481.4%. 
| France 
4.95, 
Italy-—Demand 
BKelgium—Demand 4.82 
Germany — Demat 23-48% 
Holland——Demand 40.1 
Norway-—-Demand 16.70 
eSweden—Demand 26.74 
Denmark-—Demand. 18.76 
Switzeriand—Demand 19.36. 
Spain-——Demand 14.55, 
Greece—Demand 1.67 


Demand 4.94%; cables| 


3.95%: cables 3.96, 


% |v. 2515 


: icCloy & Co. | 


| AUCTIONEERS 


| View To-day 


From 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 


Wednesday: at 1030 and 


Choice Antique 


| Artisti iia 


| Furniture 


At Mrs. 


| 1072 Newport Avenue, Oak Bay 


| Sale 1.30 


Nelaon's Residence 


as formerly advertised) 


McCLOY & CO. 


Vv. 251 


a THURSDAY 


Large Consignment of 


Household 
Furniture 


“Also 


~ Office Equipment 


| 


NEW VORK SUGAR 
“Bp HOP. ei and Com, 


tPer-inatructions- 
> Cevernment) 


T 


CHI Ro Tire 2Cern ’ pricee exmet= 


} at 


-Almost.-New. 


We keep in to 


ate 


and especiaty 
in Vancouver. 


NG STOCKS 


uch with the _Mining. Share Mar- 


kets over private wires to all leading exchanges 


between our fwo-effices_here and _- 


We are in a vety favorabile_position, therefore, 
to serve our clients. 


R. P. CLARK 


Members Chicago Board of Trade 
Phone Ws 


Victoria Stock BS, feos 


& co. LTD. 


Bond Dealers’ Associatt 


Phone 5601 


Direct Private Wire te, Al She Leading asters Exchanges 


BONDS ¢ 
STOCKS % 


% GRAIN 5 
INSURANCE 4 


We offer a wide 
securities, 
Munici 
Industrial 
Shares 


Investment Bonds | 


and Shares 


range of investment 
including Government, - 
Railroad, Public Utility and 
Bonds, and the Pieferred 
rmportant and successful 


ipal, 


of 


Canadian corporations. 


You should consult” our Offering List before investing. . 


_ British Columbia Bond Corporation Ltd. 


Phones 348- 349 


MINING 


BOUGHT 
Information supplied as 
LAKEVIEW MINES 

See us for our latest report 


Mason & *Diespeck 


Members of Victoria Stock Exchange 


Phone 4439 


“SAFETY OF 


to ue 
Portland -Canal. Diatrict 


723 Fort St, Victoria, Be. 


STOCKS 


averse 
teu! 


Mines y 
OLYMPIC MINES 
s on the above properties 


er 


114 Pemberton Bidg. 


Stocks and 


PRINCIPAL 


“ane watstactory: interest-returne-arecassuned: through: the 


purchase of sound GOVERN 
CORPORATION MORTAGE 


Yields to 7% 


MENT, MUNICIPAL AND 
BONDS. . 7 


Write for my June list. 


ROBERT S. MABEE 
127-128 Pemberton Bldg. Investment Banker Phone 1622 


Investment Service. 


ol onder is too “small to rece 
: best se 


ive our earelul altention and 
rvices. 


GILLESPIE, HART & TODD, LTD. 


711 Fort Street 


Poland—Demand 12%. * 
Crecho-Slovakia—Demand 2.96%. | 
Jugo-Slavia— Demand 1.67%. 
Austria— Demand 0014. 7 
Rumania—Demand 47% 
Argentina—Demand 40.37. 
Brazil=—Demand 10.7 

Tokio Demand 41 
Shanghai—Demand 

Montre 160- b=64. 


METAL MARKETS 


Standard copper 
461 


Lendon, June spot. 


futures, Sa : | 
Biectrolyti ay £63 t0e¢ futures, (64. | 
futures, (£25 


Tin, spot, 


Lead; spot, futures, {32 


Victoria, B.C. 


| duly 


Phone 2140 


Zinc, apet, {34 Sa; futures, £33 26a 


New - York, 
electrolytic, 


Jane 1.—Copper steady; 
spot and futures, 13%, 
Ti easy) spot sad nearby, 668g 


futures, 55.00 
Iron steady ; unchanged. . 

. Epot, 8.40 to 8.76. 
Bast St. Louis spot and 


AnUmony, spot, 16.87. 


New York, June t 


» Lotta Seat aiod, 4. 60-te 6 78, 


| 
| Sale No. 1911. 


instructed by Mrs. F. H. Rosh- 


| er will sell by Public Auction at her 
| residence 143 Government Street, off 


MAYNARD & SONS 


AUCTIONEERS 
Instructed by the owners, we will sell 
salesroom, 727-733 Pandora 
on 


our 
Avenue, 


Wednesday, 1.30. p.m, 
Furniture and 
- Furnishings 


Drevwee re? 


Neow..Nordheimer. Piano: 


Almost New Drop-Head Singer 
Sewing Machine; Splendid Car-| 
pets; Enamel Bedroom Suite; | 

Oak Dining-Room Suite 


almost new Upright 
Piano in Mahogany Case, 
Piano Cased Organ, Oak 
Sec. Book Case, Oak Book and 
Secretaire combined Mah. China 
Cabinet, almost new Victor Victrola 
and Records. almost, new Drophead 
Singer Sewlng ‘Machine, Oak Hall 
Chairs, Mah, Cr. Tables, Ladies’ Oak 
Secretaire, Oak Morria Chairs, Reed 
Arm Chairs and Rockers, Elec, Read- 
ing ‘Lamp, F, ©, Library Table, Liph 
Arm Cha and Roe ee Fender and | 
lrona, dard Stands, -Piece Parlor 
Sultae'large Settee, Ouk Hall Tree, 
Pictures, several. good Wilton 4nd 
Axminster Carpets, Round F. 0. Din- 
ing Table with Set of 6 1 ones | 
Seated Dining Chairs to match, Oak 
Sideboard, Ser'of se Getter Oak -Din= 
ing Chairs, Single and Full Size All- 
Brass Beds, Springs and Mattresses, 
very good Cream Enamel Beds, 
Springs and Matwess, Mah, Cream 
Kniinel and Oak: Dressers and Stand, 
Mirch Bedroom Suite, Chest of Draw 
ers, Bedroom Tables, Chairs and4 
Rockers, Blankets, Pillows, Child's | 
Cots, Couches, very good Baby Bug- 
gies ‘and Go-Carts, 6°, good | Steel 
Ranges, Gas Range, K: Tables, K. 


Including 
Nordheimer 
very good 
“wae 


‘| Chairs, large assortment of Cooking 


Cutlery and 


Vtensils, Jam Jars, 
Parrot Cages, 


Glas are, Ornament 


bers Pp Z 
y ‘%, Ww. ah Machines, he ‘erat- 
ors, Oil Stoves, Wheelbarrow, Lawn 


bai 


fake the Noo TCA 


Niagara Street 


To-morrow 


At 2 o’clock 
the whole of her 


Furniture and Effects 


Including: 


Ohrawisi noomcipaia Grand 
Piano in Mahogany Case by Mendel- 
sohn, Iniaid. Mahogany -Music Stand 
and Stool combined, and a quantity 
of Drawing-room,_._Dining-room. and 
Bedroom Furniture 

—On.view to-morrow morning from 
19 o'clock. 

6° Govern 
Street, off Niagara. Street. 
ther particulars apply to 


The Auctioneer 
Sayward Bldg. Phone 1324 


n 
For fur- 


» 
410-411 


| DEAL with 


R-G-CHRISTY«¢ 


VICTORIA BR ¢ 


___ Seas figures as one Ww: 


woven Shares of 10c_ 19 


~. WUNERAL SERVICE 


PS gE DRIAL I  E ARTE 


ay . 


— —_ 
ee 


; 


VICTORIA DALLY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE. 2, 1925 


eS 


TELEPHONE 


MUTT AND JEFF 


NOPE: .ITS A Book 
ON TRAPPING wild 
“BEASTS BY SIR 
SIDNEY! AT'S Futt 
oF A Lot oF 
TRICKS IN 
TRAPPING. 


YESTERDAY & BAITED 
A TRAP ACCORDING 

FH-SiR Sid's Dore 
AND © SHOULD 
HAVE A CAPTIVE 
-~By Now. I'M 
GONNA. SEE: 


READING — 
A 


DICTIONARY, 
Jerr? 


COMING EVENTS 


_ictoria Baily Times cContdeed 
Advertising’ Phone No: 2090 RJONSOH 


dred and 
RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING | teen scrip | 


Admission 
Situations Vacant, Situations Wanted. To} — - 


i yes 
Rent, Articles for’Sale, Lost or Found, etc | W Bhs 
1%e per word per insertion. Cbotract rateg) 5, § p.m 


A LIVE datty 


fatst Kaies,- 


Large supply 


: Ashe Féak a 
tiitary: five nome fi pte Ae ahashe 


. JRE A coe A LL ea sewin 

Rick PY ie raphs repair 

a I = ] ABY carriage 
$65; 


Phone 


{Oye 
HELP WANTED—MALE Smads 
“ 

for G 


—— t 
NGINEERS  echooied certificates, | 
‘W. G) WinterGurn. 225 Centrar — ats 
‘ tf. 


LAD Ahern Be 


= pice 


machines and phono- 


Three TiS Yates, 6305-t¢ 


END 


Admiasio 


TAGE piano snap (used), mahogany 
on applicution. Je poh n 3 ap Braet howss 
Ne advertisement for les# than ibe 


Mistmum .numter of words, 10. 


OD 
1s 
In computing. the number of words in a 


advertisement, estimate groups of three or 
rd. Dollar marks and 


term 
to Jun 


E 
RING 


8s bool, 


may have tee] WW Tin 


The Times Of-| Beaver I 
sdress, | — 
mre. 
Birth Notices, $1.60 per In Mar-| Api 
riage,-Card of Thanks and In Memoriam, ) *"** 
$1.50 per insertion. Death and Funeral | : 
Notices,..$1.50 for one insertion, $2.50 tor} 
two insertions 


—— 
Births, Marriages, Deaths | 


BORN 
Jubilee 
and Mrs 


POR SALE—Several pieces of furniture 
and antique chest of 
Denman Street 


all abbretiations count as one wort —Cho ing plano . 


Advertisers who so desire 00 
Plies addressed to a box at 
fice and forwarded to their private ac 
this 


,ANTED—Re 
noe, 


a4 per 
lee Phone 2334... 


able eaman 
stersepresent 
handwriting 

et Box 


ma 
ton im = 

rile { Tobacco at the B 
639. Fort Street. 


co--Rhop. 
jee for tess. 
HELP WANTEO—FEMALE Feer PSED RA 
B.C_ Hardware 
“PRING term’ at Sprott-Shaw night 
school, to June 39d reduced rate 
Flat a is ihc, marcel 
“—S0Fes I8t— RSeotIng Tae 
¢ Hairdressing, 21 
6 


E BARGAINS 
TI® Port Btreet. 


at 


F YOU DO NOT SEE what you are loo! 
meter acrertiaed here. why sot ad 
tise your warts? Someone amongst 
25c, mani-/ thoussnds of readers will most likely have 
EC Behser fast what you are tooking tor-and be-stad 
te eell at a reassnable price u- 


L cn 


cruisers and sportemens 
ete. 


ve] W 


and 
and 
Service 


OGGER®S’, 
clothing. 
P. Jeu 
fon Street. 


o| M4iLBABLE AND STEEL RANGES 
7 Head} * Der week. Phone 4659 14 


| Douglas Street i 
nt} 
I ELIABLE mafiing lists of Victoria and 
Vancouver tand homes, business me 
auto owners, etc; complete It of 
proftemst: TK, etalers. —wt 
Ha Wanutacturers ‘hrodahout 
Postage refunded on undelivered mall ma 
ter. Newton Advertising Agency (esta’ 
Ished 1908), Bulte 24. Winch Bidg. Pho 
1915 atr- 


yyats ar 
c E 
Rood 
mimeograph operator 
full day positios. 
7 u 


tents, pack sacks, blankets. 
& Bros. Limited, @ Joha- 


,ANTED 


references. 


Reliable girl 
Phone 


Hoepita!l 
R. E. Pa 


. 


PAGETT—At the 
May 31, to Mr 
a daughter 


June 
a 


TANTED 
strawberry 
Keatings distri 
pall. Women's 
of Canada 


WITZER—At the Jubilee Hospital 
. 1. to Mr, and Mrs. John Switzer 


daughter 
———————— ee 
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 


pickers for € 
ts, 4 
Branct 
Prov 


ANDS FUNERAL CO. 


Thoaghtfuiness ic the keynote 
ef SANDS service. Private 
family rooms and chapel 


F you want 


a carpenter phone Labor 
Hall—2563. ae 


€ d to Jack's 
ara and 


range bey 


SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 


for a 
t 


Johnson. 


DISCARDED CLOTHING 
BOUGHT 
Beat Prices Pald—We Call 
SHAW & CO 
Phone 491 735 Fort Street 
SE eel 


MISCELLANEOUS 


DOWN- Al- 


TYPIST and 
wants a half or 
Phone 2514¥ or 1915 


1612 Quadra St Phones 3306 and 6035 
a 
B. 0, FUNERAL CO.,, LTD. 


(Hayward's). Est. 1867 
784 Broughton Street 
Calis Attended to at All Hours 
Moderate Chargen Lady Attendast. 
Eambalming tor Shipment « Specialty. 
Phones 2235. 2236,° 2237, 1773R. 
ne 


McCALL BROS. 


_(Permeriy of Calgary, Alta) 


“The Funeral Home of the Weer’ 
re Nisaias the confidence of the 


bee Of Victoria and vicinity through eur 
Bethots ef comducting our business, 


Office an4-Chapel,_Cor. Vancouver aad 
% Jobnson Sta. Phone 163. 


GENTLEMEN 8 


r MONEY TO LOAN : 
a) 

GREEMENTS anc mortgagés purchased. 

« Money to loan. Foot & Mamnzer, Bar- 
ristera, Bank of Ngve Scotia Bidg.. Vic- 
a tf-38 


UTTER Finest 
berta, 
$1.39: tamatoes 
nberry Jam, 4- 

order We detiver 

North Park. Phone 


L 


Fort. 


a 
S* 


40 


PERSONAL 


Cos ULT, Madame Zara, astrologist and 
psychdlogist, $29 Pandora » 


7556L, 
\ ME. SHERRY, the old-time phrenoto- 
a gist. Over forty. years’ refere 
Canada. The last-week here. Pho 
Fie3-—6-1572 


AWN MOWERS collected and sharp- 
ened, saws filed. Carver & Son, 637 
Phene 446 w 


WS, tools, knives, . scissors put ito 


1567 Gied- 
clocks and jewelry. 
je charges 


eaned, 
all work 
15. 


TATCH 


“THOMSON 


BOATS. 


TLINDER 
motorcar 
armstrong Bros. 


grinding, motorboat «st 
repaira, marine ways, ete 
134 Kinaston Street 
sin We 
SALE — Motorboat (seagoing | 
40x9.6x2, Red Wing engine 

hew “last year, Was tank 715/ 
gal., F.W. tank 129 gal., complete in oxery 
detail for long cruises. Owner. wbo has 
lived on board: for last three Summers. iv 
Two 

r 
1645-34135 


ard it's 
Misery to. 


Funeral Directors and Embalmers : 
meet the pessimist 


Lady Attendant. Private Chapel 
Phone 493. . Night or Day 
i ————OO 
MONUMENTAL WORKS 


TEWARTS MONUMENTAL WORKS, 
LIMITED. Office and yard. corner 
and Eberts Streets, near Cemetery. 

4511. 


COMING EVENTS 


FOR 
cruiser) 
6 hp. 


The. Optimist-— 
“It's a 
*8.9 utiful day, 
: jan't it? 
ThE Pessimist 
“Yea, 
but I 
think 
it will 
rein 
soon ?* ‘,. 


The Optimig— 
“Welt, 
bustness is * 
prett 
food!" 


The Pessimiet 
“ "Tes, but” 
s don't 
. think ft 
will 
“last.” - 


returning to the Orient -shortir:- 
boats, mooring, étc., included 
Keatings TR. + = 


TIMBER 


YAN, McINTOSH, HIBBERSON, BLAIR 
TIMBER COMPANY LIMITED— 
Timber cruisers, valuators id consulth 
engineers, Timber for sale 
small tract % grant o1 
any part of the vince. 
House, Victoria: 


NISM—"The' possession of 
strong will may be a dangerous thing 
unless it is backed up by wise reasoning 
Diggon’s, printers, stationers and eograv~ 
ers, 1208-10 Government Street. The Den- 
‘nisen Store, Crepe papers and decorations “ 
for parades and ca¥sival costumes, S NOTICE 
; TO auUR 


~“suBSschinens 


NEWTON 
- ADVERTISING 
AGENCY ma 


rtieement Writers and Advertising. : 
Contractors 


BLUE serge or grey tweed suit at $25 
: A fe & splendid valus. Sec A. B.. Scur- 
_ yah, 604 Yates Street. Phone 29 it 
/ LAns, Gulid for Sailors—Regular 


\ it is the desire of 
meet! Len go ne 4, at 
! Goanaveht benmen’ Yisthare. Pie at- 
tend.” 


The Victoria Daily Times — 
to give its subjecribers an | 
Al deliverd setvice.- 


4 1047-1-131 


MARTIN FIX 1T—Watches, clocks, 
a ge ry repaired to satisfy. Turn in 


atch on one. F. S, Martin. 
tuk. 608 Fort etres m9 152 


¥ 
Suite 24, Winch Bide. - — 
POULTRY ‘AND LIVESTOCK — 
UY your hatching ‘eggs from the oid 


firm, $1.00 per setting. Seaview 
Bouxry Farm, 422 Datias Phone 
6960. “y 6999-28-139 
Fazcene EGGS, leying strata Wran- 
Ri dottes, $1 setting. 

phone 1b44¥. 423.01 em. om 


rea Reds, 31 so T8271. 
le set 
ie etnaten 100 -oeekcawenes: 


2 2 —yetion at the Pound in “a 
“tam, jay, June >. TRIS ane “chestnut 
Horse, Unless the sate tr sdk a 


ehetnred 
pound fees sid Dawley, 


If your Sewspaper is not 
delivered’ in « reasonable 
time after publication, 

>" Sauses phone 3345 and 
another copy will be’ 2 


IFN TST PRM SONAR 


dispatched Immediatety, 


7 


jotoria. Con-j 
eleome | 


ver ~ | 
Wed- 


x 
his lecture will be of; 


at 7.36 p.m. R 
~ B043-4~101 


YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS. TO 1090 TIMES—WE 


| 
; 
; 
| 
| 


6 Conmslime s 


+ Mitten 


1% SPRING term 
| 


x 


} 


5 


armeds. | ———_—___ 


| Fo 


t} 


} 19 


} 1520 FRANKLIN Touring 


5D. Bidens, |. 


3036-3-135' Phone 921. 


(c 


I. Gotta. Get A BABY 
HiIPPo FoR THe TAMPA. 
BOARD OF TRADE, Too! 
MY TRAP’S JUST OVER 
THE HILL AND. IT'S BAITED 
WITH A VIRGINIA -HAM! 
TIGERS AND Liows Love 
HAM ACCORDING 


x. Got, CABLES FROM 
MILWAVKES AND 
SAN FRANCISCO ._ 
AND THEY ASKED 
ME T RYSH THE 
TIGERS AND LIONS 

XI PRomiseD THEM! 


AUTOMOBILES HOLIDAY RESORTS 
(Continued) 


UR-ROOM, 


I ~-ttratheona:Statton 


Strathcona Lodge 
| JPURNIsHED cottages for 
room afd beard; lovely beach 
splendid! Mrs Simpson, Outer Bay, Pender 
BC 


LOST AND FOUND 


A—tarket— prarked 8 T 
(Males tron amb “+ 
‘etarn te Pacific Tra 


neat 
Lae ey 


furnished cottage 
Appiy Mr- 


between | 


STRAYED—Pair of Fren dogs 
s Finnert ad, Cattero Bias 


229%. of Bird and Pet Shop 


Wwe 


ret 


from 
PY } EXTRA GOOD Burs 
-CADILLAC Touring, in 
condition 
OVERLAND Model 
i; nearly pew tires. 
-FORD 1923 Touring. 
| Value 
; 5—GRAY-DORT 
_ geod 
$225—CHEVROLET . Touring, 
rume fine. 
We-tave- others tow 


nok cougar ekin $5 


Mt h 
further trouble 


UMMER COTTAGE 
furnished five-room 

situated en waterfront 
rooms, partly 
The B.C. 

bLeal. 


Touring. | 


Stephen 


—_ extra good 


— Touring, runs very 
furniabe 
Land & Ir 


2025-2131 


Bay four 
rent, for season 
ment Li 


| 
looks and 
night return same before pro- e 
are taken, we- they are ~ 
640-2-132 


MASTERS MOTOR CO. LIMITED : 


+ 
} 
| FURNISHED SUITES — 
i (AOMPLETELY 
tment,—edulte 


EDUCATIONAL 915 Yates 8t., Cor. of Quadra. Phone 3 


furnished front apart- 
Danes Court, Yates st 
7104-1f 


MELD _ APARTMENTS — Furnished 
Stites to rent by the week or month 


OCKLANDS ACADEMY, effiliated with 
. 


SSS NSS MILA ~ 
{ Super Six Speedster. 
' rful moter This a 
{  smongst bargains. Only ......... 
} DODGE Touring, rellable and good 
oe net turn—-pour--old Ford —in?--end. the} 
Dodge is- only 4 $450 Syne 
RD Touring. 9ts- a ial model snap + oO 
Your oid Ford in part payment $450) cistan 


— - 

HORTHAND School, 1611 Gov't Com 
mrercial subjecta. Successtul gradu 

our recommendation. Tel 374 EB A. Ma 


, 2ad0-uf 
MONTHe-Pleasant, 
nished flat 
t. Phone 42! 


comfartab 
rooms 
1646-4-1 


at Sprott-Shaw ad 


Schoo! to June 36, at reduced rete 


~~ Music 


PIANO. LESSONSen] teach classical _ oF 
fanz; beginners, advanced; 
companimentsa. S0c per lesson 
Timea 7196-26-182 


9391 COOK, STREET 
am furnished, light, 
water: rent $25: 


ROOM AND BOARD 


zw Pinter 


| Hudson Super Six and Essex Motor Cars 
Sorner Courtney and Gordon Street 
Phone Tt" . 


AUTO BARGAINS 


1922 Ford Touring, almost new coe 
Ford Bug. starter and everything 
1923 Traffic Truck, used 1 year 
1922 StudebaRer 4-passenger Coupe 
1920 Nash 6 Touring ’.. 
McLatghlia Big ¢€ 
Full stock Chevrolet 
Chevrelet body 


ON ACCORD, 
residence moderate 


845° Princeas ‘Ave. 
Phone 
163 


TUITION $325 D 

é Cheap | 
Cheap| —. — 
~-$id0} PPNEDIN ROOMS, 749 Port Street 
| Bedrooma, housekeeping suites 


Che 
#10] Phone 44710. 6877-26-134 


¥ooD 0 
aah G4 S9D. Tom, 


terms 


ECIAL coaching fer High School 
Pupils for next matriculation exam- 
inationa “Phone 28 or $04 for particulars 
Recklands Academy (affillated with 
Sprott-Shaw) Ca 


Parts 
top and windshield 


CAPITAL SERVICE 


ith private family, 
euery_convenience rea: 
Phone 4167X 38-3-132 


TUDEBAKER 5-passenger 
owned and splendid 
sie. Box Times 


sonable 1¢ 
LOOK THESE OV 

RD Coupe, 1924 me 
fect condition. has k absorbers, sun, 
Atwater Kent ignition and over 

. cord tires. This is a genuine ber- 
gain at ~ $550 
OLDSMORILE ¢ model. privately 
owned, is In the best possible condition. 
This car will give perfect satisfaction $5046 
FORD Chastia, make ex lent bug or 
delivery $85 


R 
absolutely per- 


privately 
eo! aa | M™ GUY, late of Parkview Lodge, 
103 sha removed to “Sunnybrae,” 
Phone 2533 = 

or without board, 


= has 


| price 1036 


terms 


Drea 


haolutely 
32X 


VHEVROLST Baby Grand Sport 
ater 


— | dette. 


tires 

One « 
Price 
1015, Times 


FURNISHED ROOMS 


TAIT & McRAE 
Yates St 
Oakland 


ELMI HOTEL 
and bedrooms 


ROOMS— Hotsekeepias 


933 €19 Yates Street a 


Phone 1693 = : 
Dealers e — 

“e 1922 mode im 
io windéhtetd- cleaner-{ 
condition 

1632 


Touring 
auto: 
in pe 


— 


LOTS FOR SALE 


JAMESON MOTORS LIMITED REDUCED 
GUARANTEED USED CARS 


OR SALE—2 lote on Quadra, 
$1,000, for one week $259 each. 


— cost 
AVE your car greased by high preseu 


o1 WILLYS-KNIGHT  Touping. was Alemito ‘system Loule 


= 1 fe eer quick sale reduced $1000 


Ne. trucks, used trucks, tractors and 
* tratiere. Thos. Pilimiey Limited, 
tata Street, Victoria. BC Pheas 
fgracras on Columibia storage Batteries, 
gUaraenteed one year, Ford, Chevroiet, 
Star, n@ cars, price $18.50. Jamesoes 
¥ Yow DO NOT 6 
ing for advertt here, why not adver« 
tise your ‘waste? eone amongst the 
theusands of readers «ii) most likely 
just what 


are looking for and be 
to sell at @ reasonable price. 


HOUSES FOR SALE 


most economi- 
for quick = 
* $950 


1921 STUDEBAKER Rig Six, 7 
in first-class order for 
only 


car $1,150 


reduced to 


cal was ~ 


wale TTRACTIVE &-room house,” in resi- 
< dential part of Oak Bay, near 
beaches jinks. schools, chureh and 
car line; k fot 50<160, in lawns, vege~ 
table garde nd fruit trees; full cement 
Lasement,.extra toilet, s and 


~passenger. t 


$850 


os 
19g STUDERAKER Light Six Touring 
was Heh redoredt 

te 


furnace 
3204, Times, 


hat y i i. 
Apter om BUILT ON iNSTALMENT PLAN 


JAMESON MOTGCKS LAMiT#E 
Prete Trt 


ODERN homes for sale, easy terme 
D. H. Bale. gape ¥ort “4 


740 Broughton Street t 


ACREAGE 


CHANCS—Quvarter- 
mecliont soll, Lake 


USED FORD CARS FOR SALE FROM 


$10¢ UP V JORKINGMAN'S 
acie blocks. 

mil Park; 

cash, mont’ 

low taxes. Apply 72 Fort Street 


_——_— eee 
TIMES SUBURBAN SHOPPING 
BASKET 


NATIONAL MOTOR CO. LIMITED 


Sixt, $3.50; two 


. 5: other sizes at 
- International Sedect, 


View Street. 
\ bd t and trucks for wreck. 


Prices paid. W. Frank 
Co. 049 View Street 
1 


Ford Dealers 


S831 Yates Street 


CASH PAID F CARS, ANY CONDITION 
Dodge. Overland: 
, Briscoe, Pagk- 
Baby G@ 
Big Six Studebaker and 


HILLSIDE-QUADRA 
Hudson, WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS : ba 
many others. 
USED CAR BARGAINS 
Hudson Super Six, pessenger, mod 
i aod To, pverbauled, $550 and. $550 


. 1S-panseniter, $2,500. 
WRECKING €0O.. LTD. 
/ Phone 3336 


ED 


UBED CARS OF MERIT 


OVBRLAND Roadster 
WILLYS-OVERLAND 
o OBILE Bight 
DURANT Four, touring 
MAXWELL. touring. 1 
“WILLYS-KNIGNT Rew 
STUDEBAKER, Big Stx, 
T-paseengér ...« < 
MeLAUGHLIN . Maste 
j D si 


EAT MARKET 


pecs Meat Market, 2709 Quadra. De 
Mery to all parte of city. Phone 2258. 


Wy eaeee een cotton rage Apply 
Times Pressroom. 000-48 


JANTED—To' buy, used phonegragh 
AUTO records, Phone 38. w 


FIC 
941 View Street x 


MOTORCYCLES AND CYCLES OAK BAY 


OFS second-hand  dicycies 
$12.50. Victory Cycle Works, 
sehen Heroes, 4 doors below 


MILLINERY 


EB MILTON CO., plione 5574, corner of 
Avenue and Fell Street 

ate made to order, Sik 

@vers and cardigans, under- 

wear, hosiery and notions Open Saturday 
evenings until nine o clock. [t4 


F{OR  SALE—Thirée-speed bicscle, like 
new. Apply $131 Mars Street. Phone 
G34IR. ' : -3+433 
UNFURNISHED HOUSES’ 

SS SS ea 
big YOU DO NOT SEE what you are look 
ing for advertised here, why not adver- 
tire your Wants? Someone the 
of readers 


s will most Hkele ve 
ferahat 2ou,aes, punta for aed be tad 


has O*® i 


1921, 


PACKARD 8 
uw 


Sache BUSINESS DIRECTORY | 
“THOS. PLIMLEY LIMITED, -° ' 
Brovgiten St. Phene ¢987 Victoria, B.C. 


CERTIFIED USED CARS 
1924 DODGE Touring, 


ART GLASS 


—_— - - er eee oe 


OTS ART GLASS eos Ugbta Pan- 
A near Glass sold, 
“| 5 7571, ~ 
H-ROOM cottage, lovely watertront, stated, Phone fit 
$25 a year. Apply Old Country Shoe , 
: 4048-1-181 


A. & HUMPHRIES: ™ 
* Phone (73 — 925 Yates Street 


ROO’ + tae ay: ‘ 
Street. Apply 1109 Johnson Street. tT. 
cat aye bs 


WILL DO THE RE 


dip brehi. comes 


REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 


e ; a a 
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 
(Continued) 


2 1924, H. C. 
cabs Mark Rog. in Canada). 


WINDOW CLEANING 


ISLAND WINDOW AND 
CLEANING _CO. 
Pioneer Firm 
w. 

$17 Fort Street 


CARPET? 
H. HUGHES 
_ Phone 3518 


~WOOD AND COAL 
&PPY VALLEY dry 


w | reaso 
ea7L: day gail 7 
pardabstade nee <= 


2 land first-class 
bable price. Night call 
Si6R1. 1396-26-133 


PROFESSIONAL CARDS 


BARRISTERS 


FOOT &.MANZER 
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries, ete 
Members of MANITOBA, ALBERTA ané 
BKITISH COLUMBIA BAKS. Phone ala 
Bank of Nova Scotia Bidm.. Victoria, B.C 
—_— 


CHIROPRACTORS 


| H H. -LIVSEY, D.C., 5p.C,, Chiropractie 

* Specialist, 312-3 Pemberton Bulld- 

ry Phone 4951, ‘Cénsultation and spinal 
lysis free, vas ue 


os 


OENTISTS 


Rh. A. A. HUMBER, dentist. ‘Gas and 


oxygen. Hours by appointment 208 
Pemibertonh Bidg. Phone 2168 u 


R. J. F. SHUTE, Gentist. Office, No; 
202 Pemberton Bids. Phone«7t5T. 
RASER, DR. W. F., 
Pease Block.-. Phone 


1-2 Stobart. 
204, Office 9.49 
tr-6e 


F 


MATERNITY HOME 


CHCBOFT...NUBRSING  HOME,...798... 

ook, Mra, B. Jobnaca, C.M.B., phone 

tt-60 
ee 


BUSINESS DIRECTORY NURSING HOME 


(Continued) = 
= *SQUIMALT Nursing and Convalescent 
e =e reet. Maternit 
GEMENT WORK ond general Wursite. invalids gives cx, 
en | port care. One acre nice grounds Phones 
iT BUTCHER—Fioors and draining. | 4926 sud Seevl. 4107-6 
| 4. Phone 7241L. 59-tf 


4 
; 


OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 
CARPET CLEANING 
R. V. B. TAYLOR, general practice 
jetane Window and Carpet Cleaning Special attention to finger surgery of 
Co.. $17 Fort. Phone 3815. - W. H. |} the eye, ear, nose and throat. 404 Pem- 
Hughes. Hamilton-Beach method. 69) berton Building. Phone 2564, u 
{ CHIMNEY SWEEP PHYSICIANS 
TT 
BARN,-— clean —-sweep. Cleanliness, 


+= R. DAVID. ANGUS—Women's disordere 
j punctuality’ courtesy. Phone 911. tf 


specialty; 25 years’ experience. Sulte 
ae yastamte Bidg.. Third and igkeion 

$ } Seattle. Le 
f ORESSEMAKING—- 


M at [ 


Phone 


TH+ 


DYEING AND CLEANING 

| ; 

heute DY _WORKS—Geo. M 
prietor. $¢¢ Fort. Phene 


LAUNCH FIGHT. ON 
RECLAMATION COST 


Vancouver, June %—Anl action 
against the commissioners of the Su- 
mas Drainage, Dyking and Develop- 
ment District and. the Land Settle- 
ment Board, working under the Bri- 
tish Columbia Government, has been _ 
launched by tiie corporation of the 
district of Sumas, acting for itself 
and all other owners of land within 
| the district affected, David Whiteside, 
STP Or New Weatininater, coun. 


Cana, 


ENGRAVERS - 


—_—— 
NENERAL ENGRAVER, Btenci! Cutter 
and Seal Engraver. Geo. Crowther, 
Green Bock, 21s Bty UP. Comat. 
is) 


ENGRAVING—Halt-tone and 
ute. -Times Engraving Depari-j; 
ane 1699. 69 


= | 
FLOOR SURFACING j 


| PHOTO 
| Mae o 


} . 

D Yloors made new, new floors made 

bs Bloor. Suctacing 
Aspinwall & Harmon, 


sr 
Ot perlect.. 
hone 16691. 


tt “ 
sel for plaintiff, announces. 


A writ against the defendants wa 
issued in New Westminster on May 
23, he stated 

Featuring the statement of claim is 
|+ Lams Trenster Co ater household | the desire of the Sumas land owners 
son tition rary ser ir tie tape have a declaration made that the 
= =. — = defendants acted without authority 

jin much of the work which made up 


FURNITURE MOVERS 


A BOUT TO MOVE? If wo. see Jeeves & 


———————— = es 
GOAT DAIRY the Sumas reclamation scheme, 
nemo | They will attempt to prove that the 
DURE trem = a eR 1 commissioners and the Land Settle- 
ver. ee Puone fessn. one ment Board did not comply: with the 
Goat Dairy. $23: Langtevd Meee. tf] brovisions set forth in Section 5, 
Chapter’ 87 of the Statutes of British 

Columbia, 1920. 

While the $1,800,000 stated to be 
the original estimate of cost was duly 
authorized by the land owners, the 
Sumas farmers are unwilling to 
shoulder the final cost of the projéct, 
said to be $3,500,000 approximately. 
‘Jn the statement of claim, the writ 
asks for an inquiry Inth the nature, 
ST0T-24-60) particulars and details of the plans 

for the proposed Work at Sumas 

Lake,-and the estimate of cost, as set 
‘forth in Section 5; Chapter: 7, State 
Utes UF British Cotimbia, 1426. 
+—toodemands an inquiry-into-what= 
j ever portions, if‘any, of the said pro- 
posed work were authorized, or con- 
structed, or carried out by the de- 
fendants—-—It-aiso- asks if{-there_were 
ony alterations made in the plans, if 
the defendants altered the nature of 
the work, 6r executed additional 
| werk. 

An accounting of all money 
pended, and an accounting-of money? 
received in respect to the said works, 
the dates on which they --were- re- 
eeived and from whom, are also asked 


for, * 
Hosea Ba: ‘A’ declaration that, the défendants 
$771. Gop teronte, fore Poder were not authorized or empowered 
tanks Installed, ranges connected, Promps | by Chapter 87 of the Drainage Devel- 
service, 8} cpment and Dyking Act to construct 
= or perform work done,. or purported 
to be done, is also mentioned as one 
of the claims, 
Plaintiffs ask in addition for a dec- 
laration that the defendants did not 
comply@with the regulations in ob- 
taining authorization for the con- 
struction of the said work. 

A declaration thatthe defendants, 
acting as commissioners, did filegal- 
ly, negligently, recklessly, wrongfully 
and without authority and in breach 
of —their— duties “ rime ign 3 
spend large sums of money In con- 
‘struction work. fs Also claimed bs 
the plaintiffs, - 


EVIDENCE ACT 
Preasf— 
y tors 


LAWN MOWERS. 


Se eee 
AWN MOWERS ground and adjusted, 
4 $1. Waites Key Shop, 1411 Dougias 
treet. Phone 2429 1084-26-106 


} 
i P | 
INSURANCE 


IRE, 


i Life, Auto and Accident 


ance. See Lee @ Praser— 


|... PATENT ATTORNEYS 


¥. BOYDEN, 
patent” attorney, 


Insur- 


MICE. ‘regi 
3123 “VW Sire: 


PAINTING AND PAPER ‘HANGING 


JRAINTING, kajsomining, , 
howse repairs, ‘etc, ; 
Photie 1106K1 


decorating, | 
best work only. | 
1035-26-141 


ex- 


PLUMBING AND HEATING 


, . B, HASENFRATZ—Piumbing,—-h 
* Ing. repairs wil kinds, 1045 Ya 


Phone 674, res, 4517X te 


LAND & INVESTMENT AGENCY, 
t. Phone 125, 6e 


SASH AND DOORS 


PRYSDALE COMPANY—Sash, 
i Fasten 108 es rth 


F. 
dot 
Park Gireet. | 
SCAVENGING 


ICTORIA SCAVENGING €O., 1530 
iment Street. Phone 663. | 63 


Ottawa, June? (Canadian 
Second and (| 
‘riven jn: = be Hy own 
bill amending the i 
tij-Act, permitting the Crown Pi gom 9 
secution for perjury to use against . 
the accused any. evidence given by 
him in any 0} : 


SHOE REPAIRING 


A THUR HIBBS, pioneer shoe re. 
pairer. .Work at 
Compare work and wear. 
$11 Fort Street. 


SHOWCARDS AND POSTERS 


—_—_ 
J 8. McMILLAN, 201 Union Bk. Bidg. 
* Ph, 1430 Showcards, Commercial Art, 


UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS. 


64 
i 


‘ 


- 


= HEAD-F 


<=“ E45-1— 


—-~CNRR__ (350) Canadian National 


. by Hareid Sampson, golf expert 


—_—— 


BARGAIN IN BUNGALOWS 


- 
“ street 


fireplace, 
$2,950 


car, built-in 
hot. air furnace 
terms. 


features. 


TYSON & WALKER 


SO Fort Street 


MOST new 5-room bungalow, close to 
open 
Price reduced, | 


——— i) 


‘DAILY RADIO 
- PROGRAMMES 


TUESDAY, JUNE 2 


KOKA (309.1) Pittsburg, Pa. 
$45. pom.—Concert 
19,29 p.m.—Grand_ Theatre. 
WLW _ (422.3) Cincinnati, Onio 
§ p.m.—Concert programme, courtesy 
of Davis Reflectograph Company; 
Famous Lyric male quartette 
8,30 -p.m.—Pupils, Madame 
Gardini Reiner, 
ad r m.—Concert programme, 
Formica concert orchestra 
WM@Q (447.5) Chicago, til. 
§ p.m. —Talk, Harry Hansen 
§.20_p.m.—Prof. H, J. Cox 
8.40 p.m.— Talk 
$.40_ p.m.—Leécture, University of Chi- 
rago 
945 


Bertha 


pm. —Mindis Merchants Tadies” 
Cincinnstt;: “One 
8 pn Eveready hour of music 
9 p.m—WSAL studio programme 
WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio 
6-7 pm.—Hotel Statler concert 
chestra. 


or- 


© Minn. 
 p.m.— Musicale 
WODOAF (365.6) Kansas City, 
=r Newmar 


Mo. 


night 
WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 
7,20-9 ).m.—Carl Zoeller's Melodists 


CKCD (411) Daily Province, Vancouver | 


£.30-9.30 fi.m.-—Studio programme 
CFCN (435) W. W. Grant, Calgary 
7.45 p.m.—-Calgary Albertan (CHBC) 
10 p.m.—Bronche Busters: (CFCN) 
CKCX. (435) ®. Burns & Co. Limited, 
Calgary 
6-9 p.m. —Food ‘talks, 
strumental music. 


vocal and. in- 


-CFQC (330) The Electric Shop, Saska- | 
toon, Sask, * 


6.30-8 pm —Studio concert 

CKY (384) Maniteba Government 
phones, Winnipeg 

7 pm—Half-hour programme from 
Capitol Theatre 

7.30 p.m,-Roseland Dance Gardens 

CFAC (435) Calgary Herald, Caigary 

a is pm.—Orpheus Quartette. (in- 
Aly: 
) 


Tele- 


arie C. Anthony Inc., Los 
Angeles, Cal. 

Aeolian (pipe organ recital 
Los Angeles Examiner pro- 


Tpm 
8-9 pom 
Braemme 
9 pm —California string quartette 
930 p.m.—Grové Lindsay, baritone, 
and Marguerite Johnston, violinist 


10 p.m.—Packard Baliad Hour 
Raile 
ways, Regina 
p.m.—Redtime travel tale. featur- 
fng the Jingles Kiddies. Mrs..R Taylor 
and concert. party 
KTCL. (306) 8. F. Fisher, Seattle 


7-8 p.m.—Sthmond Saw and Steel Com- 
pany programme 


7-8. 


KGW. (492) Morning Oregonian, Portiand 
of } 


9-10 p.m.—Concert by 
Woolach & Powell <ompany 

10 p.m.-—Tiance music 
Hatet Strotiers (two hour) 
KFOA (455) Rhodes Dept. Store, Seattic 

6-645 p.m—Dinner hour concert by 
Hafflman. orchestra from the -Olympic 
Hotel, courtesy of Pacific States Elec~ 
tric Company 

645 8.15 p.m.—Metropolitan Building 
Company programme 

8.30-10 p.m. —Thy 

TONS=TT mM. = 
orchestra_from the Marine Room of the 
Olympic. Hotel, 
KGO (361) General Electric Company, 

Oak |, Cal. F 

& p.m — Studie programme by the KGO 
little Symphony orchestra, assisted by 
Arthur -& Garbett, musical interpreta- 
tive writer, and Agnes Herzer, soprano 

10-1 a.m.—Dance music programme by 
Henry 
Hotel 6t. Francis, 

KHJ (405) Los 

A 


6.30-7.90 p.m.-—Children's 
presenting Prof. Walter. Sylvester Hert - 
zog telling stories of American history 
The weekly visit of the Radio Fairies, 
Queen Titania and her Sandman 
7.20-8 p.m.—Programme presenting 
the Piggly Wiegly Girls - 
8-10 pam.—De Luxe programme 
10-11 p.m.—Art Hickman’s dance: or- 
chestra from the Biltmore Hotel 
11-12 pom rig. gd at seer 
KNX (337) Los Angel xpress, Holly. 
wood, Cal. 
a) pm.-Courtesy programme 
Ditio-Talk_on Health by Dr. Rob- 
Willams ‘ 
p.m.--Elite 
courtesy programme 
9-16 pm —tndependent 
“Srmnrfarctrring—GCo,— 


courtesy 


Times programme. 


San Francisco 
Angeles Times, 
les, 1 


Los 


Cateting Company 


Furniture 


mbassador A 
Grave orchestra 

ove 

(428) Hale Bros., San Francisco 

5.30-6.20 ptr Children’s hour. Stories 
hy Big Brother of KPO taken fromthe 
Book nf Knowledge 

6.3027 em States 
chestra 

7-7.30 Fairmont 
Hotel orchestra 

8-9 p.m.—Programme the U.S. 
Army Band. , 

9-4 p.m.—lInstructions in playing golf 
Studio 


Restaurant or- 


pm Rudy Seiger's 


by 


progra nase 
, 10-11 p.m.~Johnny Buick’s Cabirians, 
Playing at the Cabiria Cafe 


TO BE COMPENSATED | 


Ottawa. June 2 (Canadian Press) 
~—A bill amending the act to provide 
compensation “where employees of 
Hig, Majesty are. killed or suffer in- 
jury. while performing’ their duties” 
was siven first reading in the House 
yesterday, The bill will enable em- 
ployees of the old Intercojonial Rail- 
way to receive compensation. 


—_ 


IX 


“< UTILIZE TIMES WANT ADS 


the | 


Nighthawk + 


. & 


| 
| 


| 


} 


by Multnomah |17 


fe Harkriése’s jazz | 34 


Halstead’s orchestra and soloists | 


programme | 2 


» OAK BAY WATERFRONT LOTS 

J you are contemplating buildin. 
Het ‘us show you. this 

front site, Three (2) large © 
over 120. feet fronting on one of Oa 
Most popular bathing beaches, 
outlook with panoramic ‘view of the sea 
and mountains This is one of the .few 
unimproved waterfront properties 
available tn this desirable residential dis- 
trict, Size ‘of lors 

No. f-61.6 ft. x 2 

No 416 ft x ft 

Na 70-tt, x 150 ft 
Prop in and see us and, ask for more par- 
Uculara, ¢ 

Price for the three lots 
ONLY $2,525 


“SWINERTON & MUSGRAVE 
Keal Estate, Insurance and Financial 
; ene AGO 

G40 Fort Street 


ft. waterfrontage 


waterfrontage 


TIMES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | 


Ten minutes is alten need to solve this 
the crosswords ought fo 


Caue aauee oaw 


Every 
horizontally or vertically. If there 
the. word is horigantal, if above. 


of course begin both as a herisonta) and a 


Words to fill the form are found below, with numbers corresponding to those on 
the form. Run through the definitions tili you find one that you recognize, and 
in its proper. place on the form, one letter for each w hite square 
-geveral-cross-clues to the words linking with it at right angies 
in this manner till the form is completely filled. 
it should read both horisontally and vertically with words correspondi: 
The correct solution of 


Ho ae 


correct! 
to the definitions 
ext issue of The Times 


= ~ HORIZONTAL 
1. Sea eagle 
4. Valuable property 
8. English money. 
11. To touch up a 

dipped in acid 
2. Lofty 
3. Fit 
Wreath used as & design 
Portion of the mouth 
torn Bal . 

partake of food 
Old-fashioned male facial ornament 
Corded cloth 
Condition 
Home 
Affects again 
To reform one's self 
31, Decree 
43. Xea— . 
Tender spots. 
A word of refusal 
38. Instrument mightier than the sword. 

Devoured.. 

Gardens 

To sink as a bed «pring 

Cylinder for holding wet goods. 

Game of.cards 

Beer 

Apart 

What you seé with (sing) 


VERTICAL 


plate witt 


Mi 


18 


Epoch 

To reiterate 

What fish are caught in 

To do. F 
Gleamed 

Bar for slacking threads in a jeom, 
Golf starting mound 

To lubricate 

Poured 

High mountain 

Qne who restores confidence. 
Weights of containers. 
Necklace 

Ladies. 


MAN JUST SENTENCED 
THANKED JUSTICES 


| 

Saskatoon, June 2.—Hans Myhva. | 
a farm. laborer of Paddling Lake, | 
was sentenced yesterday to three | 
months’ hard labor in. Prince Albert 
jail on cach ef two Gharges of theft. | 
.. When court was adjourned he | 
walked up to the justices of thé 
pear®, C. M. «Johnson and John | 
Cairns, “and said:-"Thank you, 80 
kindly, sirs, you used me very well.” 

COWS DAMAGED PLANE 


~~ Memph Tenn, June .2.—Lieut. 
Hurry G. Crocker, United States | 
army ‘aviator, who flew here from.| 
Kelly Fietd, San Antonio, ‘Texas, ; 
Saturday to serv attendant 


days on his 
wings of his aeroplane, 


t 
feast Ser 73 Bye: Semmrtine 4 


“ftett yesterday ~ 


Delightful | 
now | 
' 


at rear of above [| 


bTaundry 


heip you out of the difficulty ia short order, 


S4ld EEE A 
“aE WEEEe Ee 


Cross-word Puzzle 2328 


HOW TO SOLVE THE CROSS-WORD PUZZLE 


humpber jn the ferm reerenses? ee Deginning of a word, reading eitPer 
a blac 
awword 


_ VICTORIA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1925 


NEW STUCCO BUNGALOW, NORTH 
QUADRA 
HIGH LOCATION, EVERY CONVENI.| 
ENCE. PRICE $4,000 
MPs CHARMING BUNGALOW, 
on # Quarter-acre lot,- will' be 
pleted within thirty days and we invite 
intending purchasers to Inspect the pre-| 
mises and assure themaeclves that none but 
the very best of material and workman. | 
ship is being used. There. \s a aice bright 
sun-. pore, large living-room which is 
paneled. and. -hescmasaive anite open 
fireplace and Wullt+in bookcases. arch to 
dining-room which Ree paneied walls, 
bu in buffet and china closets; two 
bedrooma-with large clothes closets, tnree- 
plece athroom with, special fittings, 
Dutch kitehen with every possible bullt-in 
convenience splendid concrete basement, 
tube and furnace ‘The-tot con 
tains one-quarter of an acre nicely stud- 
ded with oak trees Taxes approximately 
Stl per year. Terms to be arranged. Cail 
or telephone for further particulars and 


ci ate tebe | for the little things so often miss 


Pr. BR. BROWN & SONS LIMITED | ed. t 
A112 Broad Street Phone 1076 


COMFORTABLE BUNGALOW 


} 1GH and dry, fine view, outside ¢ity, 
tes, with quarter acre of gar- 

den. all planted. large and smatl 

house has four large rooms, basement 

gerage. Price $1,100. 


J. GREENWOOD 
1236 Government Street, 


situate 
cam 


—— ee eee 


Read the adverfitements and 
save time wasted in useless shop- 
ping. With your main purchases 
selected you will have time to look 


puazale. If you find a hard werd, 


REAL ESTATE—HOUSES, LOTS and ACREAGE FOR SALE 


TWO SEMI. BUSINESS 
‘ PROPERTIES AT 
BARGAIN PRICES 


WORNER in James Bay, lot is 37x55 with 
a 2-stery store and dwelling com- 
. There's a good brick bake oven 
and living daarters of four. rooms, also 
garage iie'ts an ideal proposition for 
anyone wanting to start a ittie hakery 
business, Taxes only $40 per year. 
PRICE FOR QUICK SALE ONLY ‘$750. 
BY td off Quadra, a (Wo-story dwelling 
and store with small cottage adjoin- 
ing," Lot is 665x107, Building is in good 
state of re fr. 
PRICE FOR’ QUICK SALE $1,200 


B.C. LAND & ENVESTMENT AGENCY 
LIMITED — 


022 Government Street , - Phone 125 


“The Steadfast 
~ Heart’ 


By Clarence Budington Kelland 


“He. needs .a heap of teaching,’ 
Dave said, more to himeelf than to 
Jake. “He's tive years behindhand; 
and he's got to catch up. 
gotto he stirred, Jake,” 

‘| “TH stirr him.” 

“Bon't go knocking him: around. 
He's lost his appetite for it. Once 
Angus gets to. going and he'll whiz, 
He hasn't all that head bulging be- 


Pf 
TD) 0S Se (le 


Jake turned morosely to Angus. 
What kin -you do’: he demanded 
sharply. . 

he boy looked first at Jake, and 
then to Wilkins for support. “T kin 
split wood,” he said 

There hain't what you might call 
n openin’ for a woodchopper in this 
print shop Kin you make a 
broom do jts duty?” 

Angus shook his head. A broom 
Was an tmptement of cteaniiness gad 
with such he had known small ex 
pertence 

“Resom aid apriakin can Is back 
in. the corner, and some sawduat ina 
bag. Git ‘em.” 

When Angus returned, Jake direct 
ed the spreading of the sawdust and 
the wetting of it with the sprinkling 
can 

“Now.” said Dave, Pm 
vou can sweep if, Angus 
down after » little to see 
| of a job you make of it.” 
“Dave returned in half an—-hour-to 
fulfill his promise of inspection, but 
stopped to speak with Jake about 
some handbille which should 
ready for delivery. Several minutes 
twere consul! in discussing this de- 
tihit While the conversation pro- 
creased. Angus, who had lingered in 
the rear-of the room, commenced to 
ledge forward. There Was a slight 
alteration in his usual carriage, & 
| faint lightening of bis phiematic ex- 
a change which denote anx- 
made hia slow progress 
the room he acrutinized the 
stopping In some corner or 
Neither Wilkins nor Jake 


“gee how clean 
Tir eome 
what sort 


Square to the left of the number. 
vertical... The ramen may 
vertical The definitions for the correct 


This will 
Continue 
if you have solved ‘t':e puss 
be 


te-day’s puzzle will be printed to the) 


;_Theredient of varnish: 
Smal 2 
Decimal! 
A good place to sleep 
Pertaining to the mind 
Fetiow house bird 
Jewels of delicate colors 
Finished 
Striped camel's-hair cloth 
Refore ' 
A vot® of ye 
To woo 
Feminine pronoun 
Word of command. 


| pression 
piety As he 
down 
floor, 


cranny. 


THE GUMPS—OLD FRIENDS ARE THE BEST 


Tus “THING OF BWUNG a STRAW HAT 
WST BECAUSE SOMERBODN SAvE ITS STRAW-HAT 
SWASON IS A LOT OF APRLESAME- ‘THIS 
AT 
AWD ‘YF LOOKS GOOD ON ME~- SO WHY 
SROVUD 4 JUMP OVER "THE GATE 
. Writs TWE REST OF 
THE “WO: LEGGED SHEEP? 


BRINGING UP FATHER 


BY GOLLY - I'LL SWIPE THIS VASE 
AM HOCK IT FER FORTY DOLLARS 
| KIM PAY FoR A TAKI Ru 
TOWN AN’ ‘ Se eNes 
HAVE LOTS 
LEFT TO GO 
TO THE 
“BALL - 


| make 


j fort of Angus's life should be re 


Por 


VIA WEARING (8 LIGHT AND COMPRAR - 


noticed the boy when he stopped 
close behind them, his fingers pluck- 
ing nervously at (the seame of Kia 
trousers . He meved from one 
foot to the other and edged. nearer 
and nearer ih his impatience At 
last, unable to endure further delay, 
he reached out and touched Wilkins 
tmidly on thé arm. Dave turned to 
look down inqguiringly 


breathlessly. “I swep’ jt all.” 

Wilkins understood. The boy.-had 
felt-the atifring of responsibility and 
he had worked for a reward—a re- 
ward which was nothing more costly 
than a word of praise from Dave 
Wilkins. . Angus had swept the floor 
to please him, and for him had done 
his best. It was loyalty Dave 
pretended to inspect the floor min- 
utely, and when he had finished he 
faced the boy sertousty. He did not 
the mistake of smiling, or of 
dismissing the. job as negligible, for 
he saw-how important, how essential 
to the boy’a development it was that 
this faint dawn of ambition, this de- 
sire to accomplish, this first real ef- 
‘—E- 
nized, and its results nurtured and 
trained and encouraged To the sup- 
Li ed mind of. the boy the ¢ 
fe Wier had” heen 
creat weightiness: he had given to 
it his best . Now he waited with 
anxiety for the verdict < 

“Angus,” said Dave, “I don't call to 
mind a cleaner, better swept boor. I 
declare. I'm proud of you 

Angus drew ‘a deep breath and his 
eyes gleamed. For an. instant--he 
stood vivified, a fleeting picture of 
what, he might become: Then the 
curtain dropped and nothing remain- 
ed but such a look of dumb grati- 
tude and affection as made Wilkins 
turn away abruptly Angus | 
drew another audible breath, gulped. | 
and 'stammered, “Ain't there nothin’ 
else I kin do™ 

Wilkins was distinctly pleased 
Angus had known hia first taste of 


AWN “TIME \ BUY A STRAW HAT 
SOMEBODN CALLS VP THE CAVE OF THE 
WINDS AND “THEN SERD ouT A MOUNG 

CYCLONE To Blow IT OFF MM HEAD To 
S OF DEATH FROMA ‘TEN 


SO WS NO USE uns : 
MONEM FOR. SOMETHING 2 ag 


YO WASTE IS A SIN 


RECOQVE INE «is 
Ton rReCK — 


AND IF 1 PAM FE 
BvCKS FOR A STRAW 
RAT HE SIN WILLE 


(ers) 
BE ON MY. OWN HEaD- 7 SA 


TAKE ME To 
A PAWN: SHOP 


on 


| Harold 


Gopyrignt. 1902, by 
en Tere Semel 


_ SCHOOL DAYS . 
SPRAIN: NUTHIN'! 
sHe's. BROKE ! or 
\ WAFFTA STAY OUT O 
‘scuooL FOR Two MONTHS J 
clean. up © VACATION. ~ 


WELL: You NEEONT RUB AT JN. 
Ym Gora QUIT ScKOoL FoR, 
Gooo , MESBE, next YEAR, 
av WORK IN Tae FEEO sre. 
pesines. You cant Go To 
Te cincas NEXT MONTH, 


light unt# dark he s ches for his 
prey, which may be anything from 
the alley cat toa stranger with a peg 
leg. Especially does the strange, the 
unaccustomed, the bizarre attract his 
gifted attentions. Whatever is 
marked by peculiarity draws his at- 
tention and-enthusiasm: Let-a-red- 
hatred traveling man alight from. the 
train and -watk- up Main Street—and 
if he bela stranger’and the hour is 
propitious, he will be fdHewed by 
half a dozen. urchins bawling “Brick- 
top!" Let a mendicant with a peg 
leg make his appearance in town, and 
he will be harried with shouts of 
Limpt,” and more than likely by 
showers of veretal e What is 
not indigenous to their soil must he 
enemy. It is a throwback, perhaps, p 
to the day when any stranger was a | ily, & hero he might have 
Tea. _[ endowed with a dread ‘and 
greatness. But Angus was 
But in this descent upon AN€US | jander, an enemy 
Burke there was more than this 
there was imitation, and even en- 
couragement. Last Sunday, had 
taught-.them—the-stand- they should 
take; the conversation in their homes 
‘fad instfucted them in how they 
should behave toward Angus, and 
last, but by no méans negligibly, was the 
Malcolm Crane, the public prosecu- |” 
tor of the county. Crane was a mar ?T 
who could hold a grudge against a . 
child. The acquittal of Angus, . he 
feit, had dimmed his reputation, and 
he hated Anus. — His bitterness, loos- 
ed.in words, found ready lodgment in 


preise and was hungry for more. .. . 


How does the most careful definition 
of ambition differ from this? From 
that moment Dave -had no doubts 
Angus Burke could be reclaimed. 

Thete are lots of things you can 
do,” he said, “and if you do them ail 
as well as you did this—I shall’ be 
satiafied with you,” 

In this way began Angus Burke's 
apprentic@nip—srepieousty.” During 
the daVs which folllowed he was kept 
busy a reasonable‘ number of hours 
with tasks which ‘had little do 
with the trade itself. sweeping the 
shop, washing Pm and forms, fold- 
ing papers... . s usual for an 
Apprentice If a prune shops Fun 
errands and to distribute papers on 
printing day, but this did not fall to 
Angus=for-Angus never went wunac- 
companied on thé streets after- the 
first day when Jake sent him fo the 
drug store for turpentine. He arrived 
safely at Ramsay's, made his pur 
chase. and started back....... It was 
then he was discovered by a group 
of -boys of —his ownage; some - of 
whom, unluckily, were members of 
Mary Trueman's Sunday school class 
Sammy Hammond was there and 
Cuyler. At sight of Angus 
they raised the war cry of boyhood 
and came charging toward him with 
feroeious- demonstrations. — . : 

Your boy of nine or ten is essen- 
tlalty «hunting_animal; from day- 


compeers, had laid out a ca 
“to git the murderer.” 
is a part 
git you after school... . Til 
when yorr pa 


So .Maicolm, Junior, in 


in their dut which 
Angus Burke, 27. 


was 


to 


hero. Not so. 


Cuyler or Pazzy Brooks or 
with -whont ther had been 


as an enemy... 
NO PAM... + 


ing down upon him. 


git you, and we got you.” 


time-honored formula. 
>» be continued. 


Mrs 
morning, dedrie.” 
Mrs. Wray—Yes. 
disgustingly late last night! 


Saheb ET) 


ge Ce OLY AT'S NO USE TRYING To 

LIKE & PEACH WHEN NOU'RE Im A 
PICKLE FACTORY=— MM MOTTO \3, WHEN 
NOV Go Yo Rome vse ROMAN CAMBLES & 
WHEN 1 GET AN EXCEPTIONALLY Sood - 
LOOKING TC TRAM! MAT LiKe ns “Vd A 
SaP NOT YO BoY IT- GESIBDES IF ‘ou 
DON'T WEAR ——— 1 STRAW HAT PEOPLE THINK 

ws 


o 


= 


$ DONT wany. 


Li 


amn’t” around 
conference 
with his fellows, had instructed them 
to 


ay—You're hoarse 


By DWIG 


his. son’s ears, and young Malcolm, 
planning as boys will plan with his 


mpaign, 


“I'll git you,” 
of boyhood’s ritual. 


Be 
git yo 


git* 


It might be suspected that, boy- 
like, they would erect Angus into a 
If he had been one 
of themselves, if he had been Fia¥old: 
any tad 
brought 
up, played with at recess, and known 


become, 


terrible 


an_ uit- 


in the nature of 
things, and therefore to be dealt with 
+ It-war's Faliie, & 
Wiike-believe—but to Angus it 


“We got-you;" they shouted, bearF- 
“We said we'd 


So runs 


“this 


John came home 


1% 


WHY. THIS VASE 15 
AN IMU TATION “A 
WODLON'T GIVE You 
A OIME. For 1T- 


(NT 
Mi 


‘ th 


PPLE LLELeee Loo 
{>> 


wiper 
> 
I 


A Foldiig Camp Stove 1 


Makes Camping a Pleasure 


The folding Gasoline Cook Stove is ideal for the 
auto camper, because it takes up so little room and 
it keeps the cooking utensils clean. 

Coleman Camp Cook’Stoves, with oven....$15.00 
‘amp Kook "’ Stoves, $13.00 and ,.....$11.00 


W/ 


Phone 1645 


DRAKE HARDWARE CO: 


18 Douglas Street 


LIMITED 


pate: T yea 
Should buy 
Your coa/nowm. 


is oh ah 


Er co 
LIMITED 


Frome 647 
“a sack 


J.KINGHAM 


1004 - 
: + Broad Sh. Periberton Biock 
“Method 20 sacks fo the ton aad [00 /bs of Coal in ea: 


VAL TAXI rrone 1 


REMEMBER THE NUMBER 


Our 


"Notice is hereby given that the B.C. Telephone Company 
have filed with Board of Railway Commissioners for 
Canada. : 


anew schedule of Interexchange rates 


)OLDASES STIRED 
BY SINITAY CHARGE 


}health committee, 


} bas 


| have 


= 


as 


Ce eee Se a a ee oe nt ne 


VICTORE DAILY. TIMES, TUESDAY , JUNE :2 2, 1925 


AGAINST SAANICH 


City Council Informed That 
Previous Efforts at-Improve- 
ment Blocked by City 


In a report. from Medical Health 
Officér. Dr. A. G. Price, presented to 
the City Council! last night the coun- 


cil of 1918 wns saddled with respon- 


sibility for insanitary conditions 
now prevailing within the city limits 
at Burnside Road, 

The report,.together with the ac- 
companying: correspondence, will be 
forwarded to the 
Health and to the Saanich Council. 

Dr. Price stated that the first offi- 
¢elal records of insanitary conditions 
in the Burnside district con#ist) of-a 
report by Sanitary Inspector Lan- 
caster to Dr. A. B. Hall, made in 
1916, when the latter was city health 
officer. The first acquaintance Dr, 
Price had with conditions was on 
May 12, 1918. - 


After correspendence “with the 
Saanich Medi¢al Health Officer, Dr 
Cc. Denton Holmes, the City -Council 
was informed of conditions, The 
inter-municipal committee investi- 
gated in July of 1918, and recom- 
mended that Saanich should . lay 
sewer. to six houses on Harriet Road, 
and connect to the -Burnside main 
sewer of the city’s system. This 
proposal was refused by the City 
Council of that year, as imperilling 
the chances of collecting any: share 
of the northwest sewer from Saanich. 

Dr. Price attached to his ‘report a 
letter written in Septenitter, 1918; by 
the clerk of. Saanich, to Dr. H. E 
Young, secretary of © ~ Provincial 
Board of I ated 


vw 


1918, decided “if the city would re- 
guest Saanich to make a connection 
to their sewer on Burnside Road, 
Saanich would lay io small sec. 
fon of sewer on Harriet Road 
e-care of the offensive sewer” 
Alderman Brown, rman of the 
moved. the sub- 
documents to the 
ind when doing so; 
remarked that he had visited China 
town since Ree Macnieol's strict 
ures, but could find nothing to com- 
Plain of He a desire to 
the. comps aeve acaion! 
Tn an effort to enable cor-= 
ditions -in that 
Alderman Mare? 
1988 council for + 
connection of Sa: anich 
the northwest sewer 
ment being made 


mission of the 
ard of healt, 


residences to 
prior to pay 
the: city. 


alle WITHDRAWS. 


BAN ON BIG SIGN: 


| Aldermen Discuss Waterfront} 


Afor the Victoria District, reducing and cancelling the two- 
number rates now in force. The new schedule will come 
into 


Council 


effect-on the 26th-of June next =f :~=2%: 


G 
| 


and provides that, all ‘calls between Victoria,Coiquitz, 
Gordon Head and Belmont Exchange shall be four. cents 


for each five miuntes. . 


| asked diamant! 


posed 


whic h would 


Pp 


that 
not be 
property 


fying Parliament 


far would you.go? 


We 
far 
sell just 
e 


the existence 
around the post office, 
was ‘taken only Alderman Brown | 
stood — —b¥ 


vote 


WHOLESALE 
ACCENTS 


DIRECT: TRADING G 


No Cattle Man Can 
|Ignore These Figures | 


me: 300,000 


; Send for eethtul Nows-bulletin—do it now. 


| Erick Bowman Remedy Co, | 


of Canada Ltd. 


“PHONE 188th 
ORI. AMD- FACTOR 518 YATES STREET. 


head of cattle have 

been successfully treated 
with the ‘‘Bowman’? cattle 
abortion remedy. 


man 
Dewar 


Signs With Disapproval 


The Veterans’ Sight 
pany. will be advised ‘that 
has loned its t 
f opposition t« advertising sign 
erected the corner 
sOVernment levitle Streets 


seeing Com 
the 
aba @ 


at 


Alderman 
ration of a 
which had 
Ald 
pro- 


tien i just week 
ing of the 
ipported- the 
opposition, de 
t volte be due to 
of th discrimination 
be effected sheuld ene 
denounced when 
were 


m purses 
sign 
rman Hrown 

withdrawal of 
laring f 


:ppreciati 


n 


more unsightly, 
ermitted 

Alderman Woodward was insistent 
the city's should | 
disfigured, 
owners should be asked to 
with the y*in beauti- 
Sq by removal 


front door 


yperate 
are 
ft advertising signs. 
Alderman Clearihue 
How 


2 
asked “how 
about the 
Glo*™" Alderman 

F would go 4s 
Pendray'’s would 


sign, “Satin 
iward retorted, 
alh of you 


ng 
“as 


lean up.” 


Alderman Marchant pointed out 


of many great signs 
but when a 


—Aiderman__Wood ward’s- 


SPECIAL 


_ WEDNESDAY - ONLY 
Ladies’ Extra Heavy Cotton 


BATHING SUITS 


Provincial Board of 


=P THAT The BAH Coane. OF Jute FT 


iant tefomied the | was due largély to so much grain be 
-fusal to permit-the+ 


COUNCIL REVERSES: 


| It is interesting to note 
! 


plier was 255,886 Ibs,, 
, pare ater tharntn the. reareee year 
| 


fconsimed was 
jing 1 3 
j Pre viouw 
| showed 


| 
} The average pricé 6f GFeamery But- 


| per pound 


and moved that all 


lan 
[the year 1923 


| numbe 
| the 
| cattle 


as much soap if they wouldy 


| ber 


ST 
B.C, AGRICULTURE 
SHOWS INCREASE 


« (Continued from page 1) 

The small* fruit groducton 
amounted t4.11,866,000 pounds, an in- 
crease of 124,191 pounds over the 
previous year. Strawberries. came 
through the Wiiter of 1923.in poor 
condition and J’as°a resuit of late 
frosts in. the Spring the.crop was* 
Sreatly reduced, Raspberries, biack- 
berries and: loganberries all showed 
an Increased production. 


"| VEGETABLES 


The area of potatoes in 1924--was 
247 acres more than the previous 
year. The yield, however, was 5,908 
tons less, caused chiefly .by drought 
during the Summer months, Pota- 
toes averaged $9.40 a ton more than 
in 1923. -An increase of 16.85 per 
cent is shown in the quantity pro- 
duction -of rhubarb. The -1824 crop 
amountéd to -714 tons, valued .at 
$41,312. A marked increase in the 
yield of outdoor tomatoes oceurred, 
especially in the Okanagan Valley, 
where the. average price was from 
$17.00 to $19.00 per ton for cannery 
purposes. The erop amounted 
11,886 tons, against’ 9,815 tons pro- 
duced in 1923. There was an increase 
of 2665 per cent in the quantity of 
greenhouse tomatoes produced, the 
1924 crop amounted to 784 tons, 
valued at $282,624. 

The total vegetable crop amounted 
to 219,933 tons, or 11,950 tons less 
than in 1923, 

GRAINS 


The total area sown to grains was 
127,196 acres, a decrease of 3,6 
acres from the year 1923:- Owing to 
unfavorable weather during the Sum- 
mer a larger percentage than usual 
was cut green or.turned into hay, 
thus reducing the quantity of grain 
for threshing considerably 

The production of all grains 
amounted to 4,501,590 bushels, valued 
at $4,253,512, representing a decrease 
in quantity __produetion—of-—_423,437 
bushels, or §.59 per cent., but an in- 
Crease.in-—valne~ vb babs Sine or -¥.22: 
per cent. 

The price of wheat increased from 
$1.19 a bushel in 1923 to $1.44 a 
bushel in 1924; oats from 62 cents a 


are noted in the 
FODDERS = 


The area sown in fodders amounted 
to 287,021 acres, which was °14,731 
acres 5.4) per cent. greater than 
the previous year 

Fodder crops aggregating a total of 

tons,: Valued at $10,671,692 
produced as compared with 
b71,556 tons, valued at $12,312,725 
pies. The ares —of -wrein-hev 
creased considerably over 1923; 


prices of all grains. 


or 


‘bes | 
ing cut green or turned into hay to|~ 
relieve the shortage resulting from | 
the failure of the clover and timothy 

crops, Clover and timothy averaged 
T-S3 tons to the acre, as against 2.30/ 
} toms in 1923 
ider corn while still Comaens 
nall percentage of the total acre 

of fodders is rapidly increasing: 
there being! recorded 4,944 ac res in 
Ftoe4, 

DAIRY PRODUCTS 


The dairy production was the larg- 
est on record and increases are shown 
in all branches of the Industry. The 
}value of all dairy products was} 

REINS. Mn dMOEOOSE..Of | 
3 over the year 19233. The 
quantity of creamery butter produéed 
| arnounted to 3,670,670 Iba, which was 
709,506 ibs. or 23.96 per cent, above | 
the year 1923. Dairy butter increased 
309,860 Ibs. or 34.57 per cent. during | 
the year. 


| 


| 
that in the! 
heretofore, con- 
a fruit and vegetable 
output of-creamery but- 
or 3469 percent. i 


\ 


Okanagan Valley 
sidered purely 
the 


section, 


The quantity 
tured during 
317,839 Ibs:, 
over 1923. 


of 
the 


*heese manufac - 
year amounted 
an increase of 2 53 Ibs 
The quantity of fresh milk 
13,900,000 galiona, 
0 gallons more than 
year 

Ice cream and evaporated milk both 
small increases in quantity 
production 


to! 


the | 


1 


ter In 1924 was 37.4 cents per pound 
while the price in 1923 was 42.2 cents 


LIVE STOCK 

The value all domestic 
is placed at $16,790,007, 
increased value of 


i 


animals | 


representing 
$569,979 over 


of 


There was a smajJl increase in the 
rof horses in the Province ove rj 
previous year. Dairy and beef 
both showed an increase in 
numbers. Sheep increased -in num- 
to the extent of 1.815, there now} 
being $5,151 in the Province. Swine 
increased in numbers 11.14 per cent 
during the_year, Poultry shows an} 
increase during the year-of-215,765-lb-+ 
Eee Production increased by 339,487 
dozen, there“belng froduced during 
+ the ear 7,351,672 dozen, = 


MISCELLANEOUS 


The quantity Of all wm meats marketed | 
during the year increased 7.69 per 
cent., while the total value was 16:31 
Per cent. greater. Prices: strengthened | 
slightly. during the year. 7 | 

The honey production for the year 
was 679,289 Ib, valued at $149,444, as 
compared with 432,518 Ib. valued at} 
$95,154 in 1923. 

There was a slight increase in the 
quantity of wool marketed and prices 
were very satisfactory. 


NEW ELECTION ACT 


Ottawa, June Second reading 
was given tothe bill in the House 
yesterday afternoon amending the 
Dominion Elections Act and reduc- 
ing the.’time between nomination and 
election dates from fourteen t 
days: The bill, which will receive 
consideration by. the Committee -on 
Privileges and Elections, clarifies 
regulations respecting the conduct 
and qualifications of election officers. 


to; 


} being lost annually, 


COUNCIL URGES 
ANTEPAYERS TO 
VOTE FOR BY-LAW 


Aldermen Unenimeisly Sup- 
port Royal Athletic Park 
Purchase 

Mayor Pendray and the whole City 


Council have issued the following 
letter regarding the by-lay trans- 


-ferring -the- Royal Athletle—Park—to 


City ownership: 
“To the ratepayers of Victoria, 
“The Parshalle Estate Land Pur- 

chase By-Law, which, on June 16, is 

to be voted upon by the ratepayers, 
has been carefully considered and 
unanimously endorsed by the City 

Council. r : 
“The matter is somewhat intric- 

ate.-but, briefly, the passing of the 

By-Law will result in the following: 
“1. Will avoid Provincial Stcces- 

sion ‘Tax complications, costly to the 

City, such as éxist. in connection 

with other estates, 

“2. The By-Law éalls for no actu- 
al expenditure of money. 

“9. 36.700 will immediately be paid 
to the City that otherwise -would 
not be received until! eome very 
indefinite future date, if ever, and 
the estate will probably be able to 
continue paying. taxes, instead of 
failing t6 "do so-as has been the 
case with other similarly circum- 
stanced properties. 

“4. Two pileees of property, 
titles absoluetely 
will be turned over 
namely: 

(a) The Royal Athletic 
approximately five -actes. 

tb) A piece of property of nearly 
four acres, fronting on the Gorge 

Road, and with raffway frontage 

Gn the “Western boundary, suited for 

either industrial or park purposes, 

and which can be retained or. dis- 
posed of later as circumstances war- 

rant. . 


with 
unencumbered, 
to the City, 


‘Park, of 


unmantinously recommend rate- 
payers | te to pase the B 


the 
Law.” 


MAYOR PENDRAY 
PRAISES CHATEAU 
AT LAKE LOUISE 


Was” Third “Guest to Sign 
Register at Opening of 
Rebuilt Resort 


Lake Louise, Alta... June 2. 
Pendray of Vittoria. had 
tinction .of being the third guest 
to sign the register sheet at the 
new Chateau Lake Louise, the three 
}mitiion dollar hotel which was—con- 
| structed this Winter, more than a 
mile above the sea level of Victoria. 

Preceding Mayor -Pendray—at—the 
register were the Lord and-Lady-Bel- 
port and the Lord and Lady Aire- 
dale, of London, England 

“I. have heard much about the 
beauty of this marvelous lake, and it 
surpasses my powers of description,” 
said Mayor Pendray. Canada should 
| be proud to be the home of a cor- 
poration that can undertake such « 
| Stupendous task as has been carried 
out here this Winter. The fact that 
the material is one hundred per cent 
Canadian-is-another-thing to gIVe us 
| pric de,” he said 

“Take the new Crystal Garden at 
Victoria and then visit this Place and 
see what the Canadian Pacific Rail. 
way has done. When we come down 
to it we must be proud of this won 
derful orgafiization. 1 believe that no 
other organization in the world could 
have accomplished what has been 
done here in-nine months.” 


the dis- 


‘URGED TO REDUCE 


CANADA'S FIRE LOSS 


Members of | Manufacturers’ 
Association Told of Appalling 
Waste Each Year 


Hamilton, June 2—The report of 
the insurance committee of the Can- 
adian Manufacturers’ Association 
was adopted at the annual Meeting of 
the body here whee presented yes- 
terday afternoon Brigden 
of Torogto. The statement, showing 
The Sppating extent or Canarias Tire 
loss, was vigorously supported by W. 
H. Shapley of Toronto, who censured 
the apathy of the Canadian people to- 

ward the drain en-natural resources: 

“If $10,600,008 worth of cattle were 
the people would 
take action quickly enough,” he de- 
clared, “but here we. are allowing a 
Waste of $45,000,000 a year, with 
every prospect that'it will. be in- 
creased, and yet we hardly blink an 
eye. We seem to take it for granted 
that: this condition must exist, so we 
take little or+no action.” 

Mr. Shapley contended that much 
of the waste was preventable, and he 
referred to the fact that manufactur- 
ers were responsibtiie for about. one-. 
third of the loss. He believed that 
by the proper protection of property, 

ugh the installing of sprinkler 
systems and other methods, it would 
be possible to prevent.a very large 
Part of ‘the logs, as well as to effect 
substantial savings in insurance pre- 
miums. 

The association honored its veteran 
members yesterday afternoon when 
tollowing an entertaining address by 
T. A. Russell, Toronto, on the history 
of the association since reorganiza- 
tion in 1900, hetween forty and fifty 
of the members of that date rose in 
their places and received the applause 
of the delegates. ' . 

Mr. Russell concluded with a strong 
appeal for adoption by Canada of 
policies which. would ‘nelp to retain 
university graduates in Canada. 

Thomas Roden, honorary treasurer, 
in "he asaar the financial statement 


critical position 
of its history. It seemed as if the 
of this kind ands Wwas_no 


ta i Heecasary F 
tragedy of depletion of poptiation. 

‘policy of Fritain and the Usted’ 
States was held up as an exqmple for 
Canada tofollow . 


oy) rts eet 


children in public schools, to the ex 
clusion of private | or parochial 
schools. 


The court held that the state, in en- 
foreing compulsory education jaws, 
can not require the attendance of 


| MOOSE DELEGATES 
OFF SPOKANE 


satis: Leaving To- 
y For Northwest Con- 
vention 


A large delegation of the local 
Moose Lodge, accompanied by their 
wives, together with membefs of the 
women of Mooseheart Legion, will 
leave to-day and to-morrow for 
the purpose of attending, the North- 
west Moose Convention to be held at 
Spokane. 

The convention opens on the morn- 
ing. of Thursday, June 4, and will 
terminate with a grand ball and 
frolic on Saturday evening June 6, 
the delegation leaving for home on 
Sunday June 7. 

Representatives will be on hand 
from the lodges In Montana, Oregon, 
Idaho, Washington and British Co- 
lumbia, and an attendance ef about 
4,000 is anticipated. 

Many prominent members “of the 
order will participate in the affair, 
including several Supreme Lodge 
officials, who will stop off at Spok- 
ane on their way to the Supreme 
Convéntion to be held in Baltimore. 

In addition to the usual convention 
business there will be an initiation of 
a large class of candidates into the 
first degree, a legion or second de- 
gree_trolic, _rituatistic competitions, 
band and drum corps. contests and a 
beauty contest for many valuable. 
Prizes. 

Keen competition is expected in 
regard to the selection of the con- 
vention city for 1926, and rumor has 
it that Vancouver, B.C., Lodge is 
sending a’monster delegation in an 
attempt to pull off this much cov- 
eted honor: 


OLD-TIMER DIED 


Winnipeg June 2 — Joseph -Gra- 
ham, pioneer resident of Winnipeg, 
died yesterday He had lived in 
Manitoba since 1874, and after thirty- 
four years of service with the Can- 


a C 


4 f RSET CAEN. RELIEF FOR ASTHMA 
foie tie Te 


also in 
” 
Pack ei 


years ago. 
SCHOOL RULING - 


Washington, June 2.- 
lost in the Supreme Court of the 
United States its fight to compel 
children to attend public  actiools. 


tired of a pension five 


—Oregon haa 


i Maxoe = 


FIREPLACE PANEL gives the decorative 
_.» keynote “of the wale: room. The walls 
paneled re flect_ the beauty of the centre »piec e—a 


—Patltn hnokeaee gells-to- iis atlrectivences, The 


atmosphere of the room is made spirited, colorful _ 
and charming. 


attrac tiv eness. 


_Many old homes are so substantially built and are 
is such beautiful surroundings that the greatly 
increased cost of construction “and the many years 
_. required to obtain the setting makes it practically 
_ impossible to reproduce— —yet it is possible’ to 
‘modernize them in every detail at a very nominal 
‘figure. 


Our representative will be glad to advise you—or 
call into our offtte and talk your preblem over with 
us. You-will bé- surprised what’ we can da for 
you at such low costs. Architects know and value 
our woodwork. 


EXCLUSI VE SALES AGENTS ; 


Lemon, Gonnason Ry. “5 


= emo 


: 


“VICTOR Oates 


Sa en Fs Sas Si a) Sa a 
= Pe we 5S ee ‘ See